Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

2-8-1952

The B-G News February 8, 1952

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News February 8, 1952" (1952). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1043. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1043

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. Senate Plans Blood Drive Great Success^ On Campus ^j^Veee ***** t*"^$g>»v /fJ>-* ^ A totalA total of of105 106 pints pints of ofblood bio. had Bldg. Opening been collected by 3 p.m. yesterday in the Red Cross blood drive. Of the approximately 280 persons who had pledged to donate, few had been eliminated by the re- By Monday quired physical examinations, of- ficials commented. Tentative Allocations Seven doctors and 14 nurses were aided by Alpha Phi Omega, For Rooms Made national service fraternity, mem- bers and town residents in exam- Work on the new Student Sen- IWfitiq Green State Unitfersvtti ining, registering, scheduling, and ate building li nearly completed. recording donors. Bob Taylor, Senate president, Sponsored on campus by Alpha hopes the various groups will be VoL 36 Official Student Publication, Bowling Green. Ohio. Friday. Fab. 8. 1952 No. 29 Phi Omega, service fraternity, the moved into their new offices by collection was made in order to satisfy the need for blood inKorea. Monday. According to the policy of the The offices are located in the Soc. Honorary Wood County Red Cross Office, 60 former Phi Kappa Tau fraternity Campus Leadership Workshop per cent of the blood donated yes- house. Not only Senate, bat all terday will be in Korea in three student organisations can hold Will Install days. their meetings and conferences The other 50 per cent will sup- there. Will Be Investigated By Senate ply the new Wood County Hospital Pres. Ralph W. McDonald set Chapter Here for use both by townspeople and students. up an advisory committee to plan ■^ Monday night Student Senators?" Fourteen women from Bowling and remodel the IB-room house. Alpha Kappa Delta, national convened wearing work clothes Green volunteered to help with Members of the committee are honorary sociology fraternity, will and after Senate meeting was ad- John Schwarz Adds Sightseers Welcome the various processes which were John W. Bunn, chairman; Arch install its fifty-ninth chapter here journed, most of the Senators went necessary before the blood could B. Conklin, administrative repre- at the University some time in to the new Student Center to finish In President's Office $5 To Prize For be donated. sentative; Fred R. McLeod, fac- March. decorating the interior. ulty representative; and Rantson Bowling Green's petition has M.M Patricia Gangwar and Students donating blood pro- Mil. Sally Clous* r, eacrataria. Student Senate will move into Best History Theme ceeded from the sign-up table to Davis and Bob Taylor, student rep- been approved by the 58 national the redecorated Student Center to- resentatives. chapters in the country, and out- to Praeidant McDonald, have Dr. John Schwarz has udded $5 the medical checkup table where morrow and will open the Center thc4r temperature, weight, and Up to date, the Senate, New- standing national members of the axlandad an invitation to all to the original $20 John Schwarz for business Monday morning. pulse were recorded on a medi- man Club, and Student Christian honorary will come to Bowling parsons who wish to eaa the naw History Prize, which will be giv- At their first meeting this se- cul chart. Fellowship offices are completed. Green to help install the new chap- interiors of the president's of- en to the student submitting the mester, much discussion centered After drinking a glass of water, Rest rooms, kitchen, and "coke ter. fices to stop insida and look most outstanding theme on an his- around the new quarters on Ridge the donor had his blood typed and room," are also finished. The around. torical subject. This $25, plus n Dr. Joseph Balogh, assistant St. (formerly the Phi Kappa Tau its pressure recorded. lounge will be done by Saturday. According to the two offi- plaque or. certificate, will be pre- professor of sociology, and Charles house). The actual donation of blood Rumage, instructor, are Universi- ciant secretaries, one can t see sented by Phi Alpha Theta, his- Maintenance aided Senate with Tentative plans call for Student tory honorary, at this year's Hon- was the next step. Abe Bassett, ty faculty members who belong to much by just standing outside major jobs such as breaking out Senate, Student Christian Fellow- ors Day.- senior, was the first donor. He Alpha Kappa Delta. This will be the door and paaring In. walls and installing plumbing and ship, Rev. Richard 0. Harig, and Papers to quulify for the award commented, "It was quite an ex- the second installation participat- wiring. All painting, however, was the Newman Club to inhabit the will be due two weeks before the perience, and painless, too" ed in by Professor Balogh, who done by students, many of whom building. Elliott Short, newly Honors Day committee meets. A After tho donation, sandwiches, have no connection with Student installed a chapter of the fra- definite date will be announced coffee, and relishes were served. ternity at St. Lawrence Universi- Seniors To Meet elected Inter-Kratcrnity Council Senate. president, moved that IFC be al- later. Students who donated yesterday The building is to be maintained ty. lotted space in the Student Center The papers must meet the fol* may receive all tho blood needed and run entirely by students. Sen- In order for a university to be lowing requirements: free of charge, except for admin- eligible to petition Alpha Kappa Future Employers for its flies. Currently, a part of ate will control its operation, and Dean Arch B. Conklin's office is 1. 16-50 pages in length. istration charges, in case of a per- Delta, three or more members of a committee of three has been put being utilised for that purpose 2. Written by any undergrad- sonal emergency. in charge of the building. the sociology faculty must hold uate or graduate student. The slogan for yesterday's doctor of philosophy degrees, and Niles Fulwylcr mentioned that Any student group wishing to During Interviews Student Court also needed room for 8. Submitted by the unnounccd drive was, "Don't be a Drip—give the department must be able to date. a drop." A pin in the shape of a use a room in the building must June graduates have the op- its documents. The motion was grant a master of arts degree in 4. Written on any field of his- drop of blood was given to all make reservations with one of the sociology. portunity to meet prospective em tabled. Senators on duty. No fee Is nec- President Bob Taylor brought up torical study. donors. essary. Purpose of the honorary is to plovers next week when four com- the idea of a Leadership Work- They will be judged on the bas- conduct sociological research in re- is of historical accuracy, original- The kitchen, complete with cook- panies interview seniors in the shop to be instituted on campus. lated fields of human behavior. To Bureau of Appointments office. The idea was accepted, and it was ity, literary excellence and cor- McDonald Attends ing facilities, can be used in prep- be eligible for membership, an un- rectness, and thorughness of re- aration for teas and receptions. Monday, Proctor and Gamble proposed that a committee be dergraduate must have a 3.5 av- formed to further study the plan. search and documentation. The "coke room" will contain a representatives will interview sen- Meeting In Denver erage in his major field, sociology, At the president's request, the ex- candy, coke, and possibly a cigar- iors in uccounting. Interviewers and better than a 3.0 cumulative. ecutive committee will announce President Ralph W. McDonald is ette machine. from the Monsanto Chemical Co. Eyas Items Wanted Alpha Kappa Delta was found- tho members to serve on thiB com- in Denver today attending a meet- The large bulletin board in the will talk with chemistry majors ed in 1920 at the University of mittee at the next meeting. Pres- Eyas, the campus literary ing of a sub-committee of the Ed- house can be used by any group Tuesday. Personal representatives Southern California by Dr. Emory ident Taylor reminded the gallery magasine it accepting contri- ucational Policies Commission. The to publicise a dance or any other from the Diamond Alkali Co. will Borgardus, eminent sociologist that students as well as Senators butions for the spring issue. All group is working on problems of affair. All posters must be left interview chemistry majors .Wed- may serve on this group. students, both graduate and un- education - community relations. with the Senator on duty and will nesday. The temporary calendar commit- dergraduate, are eligible. If Dr. McDonald left by train last be placed on the board by someone New Book In Library Graduates interested in sales and tee of Idora Jones and Nick Milcti you write short stories, poetry, night, and will be back in Bowl- in charge. "Argentine Diary," an uncens- a two year training program under was replaced by a permanent one essays, reviews, or plays you ing Green tomorrow. This new bulletin board is hoped ored story of the fantastic hap- the Firestone Co. will be inter- of Delores Swayne and Al Dyckea. are urged to submit your ma* On Feb. 18, the president will to lessen some of the confusion penings of the past month in the viewed Friday, Feb. 15. Tho former committee members terial. There will be a box pro- be one of the principal speakers caused by all the posters placed Argentine, is one of the new books Representatives from Proctor asked for suggestions concerning vided in the English Bldg. for at the annual meeting of the in the Ad Bldg. It is to be displayed by the Library on its und Gamble will return to campus distribution of the calendar during all copy. The deadline will be National Association of Secondary glassed in and illuminated. bulletin board. Feb. 26 to talk with students in- a brief discussion. March IS, 1952. School Principals. terested in administrative person- Written resignations were ac- nel. cepted from Jack Morrow, chair- Art Building Gallery Exhibits Director of Appointments Ralph man of the elections committee, H. Gcer urges all seniors to All out and Stan Kolb, of East and West Hospital Callers Mostly Men; credentials for filing at the Bu Hall. reau. All students are eligible for Charles Glaser, chaplain, admin- 36 Contemporary Paintings placement, but those without cre- istered the oath of office (recently Doctor Classifies Three Types By LUCENE LUSK dentials on file cannot always be adopted by Senate), to the new By BOB BONE notified of appointment dates. senators before procedure began. One of the most widely discussed group of contemporary Did you know that students throw their medicine in the American paintings is now on exhibition in the Gallery of the bushes? Did you know that one fourth of the calls to the Art Bldg-., and will remain there through February 17. Inter-Fraternity Council Elects Officers University hospital by students last year were completely Selected from the Fourth Annual of the University of Elliot Short, Phi Kappa Tau, is. Vice president, Doug Watt, Sig- unwarranted? the new president of IFC. Other ma Nu; treasurer, Stuart McCor- Illinois, and under the auspices of the American Federation officers elected at last semester's mick, Kappa Sigma; and secretary, Dr. James W. Halfhill has divided the patients at John- of Arts, this group of oil paintings offers enjoyment for final meeting on Jan. 16, are: I Ralph McKinney, Phi Delta Theta. ston Hospital into three main classes. There is the "A" group, everyone—from the calendar* * composed of students who are art devotees, the Saturday genuinely sick or injured; the "B" group, made up of those who Afternoon Ladies' Tea Group would probably not go to • doe- to the serious student of art. Last Cottage-Style Dorm Finished, Livable tor if they were home; and the The thirty-eight canvaases cov- "C" group who "have no business er almost every subject and in- being here in the first place." clude a great variety of techniques This last group jumped from and styling. 15%, in the year of 1949 to 1950, Although the trend is toward to 26% during 1960-1961. Dr. abstracts and non-objective paint- Halfhill expects this group to drop ing*, "Pink Field" by Hilton A very in percentage by the end of this Is a fine example of a primitive— year because of the new cut sys- even though Mr. Avery says of tem. The increase from the year this work, "I try to construct a before was composed almost en- picture in which shapes, and col- tirely of male students and was ors form a set of unique relation- evident directly after the news of ships, independent of any subject the Korean crisis, the doctor ob- matter. At the same time, I try served. to capture and translate theexcite- In direct contrast to this group ment and emotion aroused in me are those students who do not by the impact with the original carry out the instructions given to idea." them and end up throwing their One of the most individual styles medicine in the bushes. is June Wyan's "The Chase," Much evidence of this has been which has proved to be also one of found in the bushes directly out- of the more popular works. side the hospital which have yield- Many hand stands have been ed pills and bottles from time to performed, and arguments voiced time. There was the case of one concerning Rico Lebruan's "The Burnt Spinner." Hung so that the resident of Kohl Hall, last year, longest sides are vertical, the only who was found to be getting point which causes us to think it's Photo by Hal Van TaiMl steadily worse in spite of her fre- correctly placed is the position of quent visits to the hospital because An open house will be held from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon she merely put all her medicine Mr. Lebruin's signature. al the newly constructed'Delta Zeta sorority house on Clough Joseph Glaseo's "The Sunbath" in her bureau drawer. Needless to Delia Zeta members at home in their new lounge are, left St *>* •» WmdmllL It is open to all who wish to attend, is reminiscent of Saul Steinberg's say, she did not recover and cartoon characters. Both employ to right Pat Larson, Kay Keeder, loyce Schmidt Lyn Eckert and Joyce Schmidt left above, and Flo Beatty try not to notice eventually had to go home. (Continued on page S) Flo Beatty. me photographer as they read In this modernistic setting. (Continued on page 2) Poa-2 B-G N«rwa Friday. Feb. 8. 1952

In Our Opinion Little Man On C»mpuB by Bible* Counseling Ineffective Bowling Green's adviser system is more than adequate in helping the students with Choir Gives The magazine School and Society, in an the mechanical procedures involved in reg- article on "Comparative College Success of istering, schedule arranging, and form Ail- Men and Women," arrives at the following ing-out. But when it comes to really counsel- Beauty Test conclusion: ing students on choice of courses, determin- "Further research is sorely needed. But ing objectives, figuring out where the student enough research has already been completed is going, why, and the best way to get there, to indicate that most students need help in this University is woefully weak. In Florida learning to study and to budget their time, What little advising is done is usually ac- complished by faculty in informal discus- In addition to presenting 13 con- that students are apt to flounder around certs during its recent southern vocationally (and academically) for a long sion, and many times after the student is tour, the University A Cappella while unless given an opportunity to explore at least three-quarters of the way through Choir found time to conduct a school. Has this happened because deans and beauty contest on the beach at widely through survey courses and vocational Fort Lauderdale, Fla. department heads are too busy, or because information, and that students, too frequent- As a result of the judging by ly, are left on their own before they have an the need for the counseling has been over- senior male choir members, who opportunity to adjust to a new and demand- looked ? We are inclined to believe the former, acted as officials, Dr. James Paul because assistants to deans have been ap- Kennedy, choir director, has added ing situation." to his titles "Miss A Cappella pointed. The article goes on to ask a number of Choir of 1962." Individual counseling means a lot of time His prize, a trip to the seashore, questions, which, it says, might hint at solu- and effort on the part of the counselor par- was accomplished in a few mo- tions to the problem. Some of these questions ticularly, but it is a goal well worth working ments by the judges who were are: kind enough to throw him in. toward. Some professors and some depart- Incidents such as the beauty "How realistic are the admission crite- ments have made an effort to this end, but contest were but a small part of ria? How much failure and unhappiness is the over-all program has been lacking effect- the routine of the campus group due to inadequate teaching or an unrealistic which traveled between 250 and iveness. 300 miles each day to arrive at standard of excellence? Is there undue pres- If academic standards are to become 13 various areas for concerts. sure on the male students to participate in higher and more rigid, thereby increasing Audiences in municipal audi- campus activities or athletics? Could it be the complexity of adjustment and the edu- toriums, churches, a college, and -mi that parents are more interested in a college cational maze, students will have an ever- two air force bases heard programs you're burdened with consisting of sacred and secular an extra large class. education for their son or daughter than the growing need for guidance and personal songs, folksongs, and spirituals. offspring is himself?" counseling. We hope that assistant deans On the only day designated as in 1953." year when the Bowling Green bus Some of these questions, we believe, could will be a step toward being into reality a free time, choir members were dis- "The group's ensemble precision broke down three times between appointed to see not sunshine but and spirit, musicianship, is impec- Dayton and Cincinnati. very well be asked of this University, and the progressive, efficient guidance program at rain beating down on "Sunny Flor- cable but the reak laurel wreath students who attend it. Bowling Green. ida." should go to Dr. J. F. Kennedy; During their daily travel, stu- you should be very proud to have Doors open 1:15 daily him on your staff", was the com- Ik* skas *f fell Mwa*m«i tkail b. •ubllsked ml-WMklr o> Tu-day. dents found time to visit Silver I* >»M» OH HWI H 9~.ro! iaurail cold rrlday*. —apt durUa racertUa Springs, Fla., the capitol at Mont- mendation of the director of a Continuous Shows •» SSMUala «m4 UaWuiltr (IIKIUIII, period*, br Sawttae CrrM* Bloto Oal- gomery, Ala., and the old home of Fort Lauderdale high school chor- <• f*M* M1M SUaklng. and to .xUI y.nltr Mudaals. Jefferson Davis, president of the us director. * let ttv. siMiiwut •) nua Dalnnlty. Bnuiliiii] ONM State I'mini>ilij Tfc. IO Main Office—«1S Ad Bids. confederacy. "We consider your choir to be DON TINDALL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BRAD HITCHINGS BUSINESS MANAGER As the* University bus and pri- the finest to visit our city," wrote vate car, in which the group a Florida minister at whose church Mlaglaj Editor BUI Or.ir.Hll Sporti Editor Ilob.il A. Keffee Adviser i IMIM Cdlloi Jo Vlck.r. Socloly Editor Ifauenol Ad Manager .. Jack Knlghi traveled, drove up to the Davis two programs were presented. IMU« Editor Pal Oibotm . Jod.tr Editor AdT.rrljlng Manager Don St.li.r plantation, choristers wondered, CLAZEL 0ml ■ il U.u. Idltoi no BMlrf r.atur. Editor Circulation Manager Martlrn UndMy Dr. Kennedy wasn't the only THEATRE BOWLING GREEN O Cbaak MnwrnalSjSBmt Issue Edltoi HUb«rt Black fKitur. Editor BabMrtpnoa br Ball when they saw a caretaker hauling one who gained a nickname during HVlikM AsTI IMU* Editor Bob Bon. __ Co-Photograph Editor down the confederate flag, whether ■ports Editor Hal Van Tamil Co-Pkolooraph Editor flupbS; J^*"*°° _?_ ,Yu\ the course of the trip. King Math- it was being done for their Yank- ews will never live down "Three ee benefit. However, a quick look Cornered Boy Nothing," the name Today Sat. Advertising Exam Hospital... around assured them the cause he was given after a waitress re- (continued from page 1) BG Student Heard was approaching dusk, not their marked that it was pretty late for TAIL, TOUOH and TIMIMCI Set For Feb. 16, Although there were over 16,000 appearance. a little boy like him to be out. calls last year to the hospital, Dr. Dr. Kennedy and Miss June Songsters for whom the Florida Burt Apply By Feb. 12 Halfhill does not expect It to exceed On Quiz Program Dwyer, voice instructor, accompa- trip was the second of its kind eight or ten thousand at the end nied the group of 48 singers who were glad that transportation faci- Applications for the 1962 ex- of this year. This is due in part had been selected by competitive lities turned out better than last .LANCASTER amination for advertising-, to be A Bowling Green student lost a to lessening of the "C" group tryouts. held in Cleveland on Feb. 16, will $2,D46 jackpot on a quiz program Several tributes to music and be taken up to Feb. 12, it was through the new cut system and also to new roles for Inter-fraterni- recently. friendliness offered by choir mem- announced today by John F. Wil- ty "touch" football. George Carter, a geology major, bers to their audiences have been son, examination committee chair- Randall's Last year was described by the received by Dr. Ralph W. McDon- man for the Cleveland chapter of appeared on the "Break the Bank" doctor by saying that the waiting ald. the American Association of Ad- program over the ABC network. room between 4 p. m. and 6 p. m. One message was written by Bakery vertising- Ag-encies. His question for the jackpot looked like a "casualty clearing Dean Currier's parents who at- The examination is open to local house." was: "What South American tended the concert in Bradenton, college seniors and juniors and to THE BAKERY THAT About three times as many men countries, besides Brazil, He on Fla. The letter commented that a everyone employed in business or capacity crowd was "high in praise BAKES TO SELL AGAIN industry who is interested in ad- students call at the hospital than the equator?" He named two out women and all calls are highest of the three. of the program presented." vertising- as a possible career. Another letter expressed a de- at the beginning of the week. The Carter and his wife, Yvette, The AAAA established the an- sire probably shared by A Cappel- 186 S. Main Ph. 6471 number of patients diminishes from Brest, France, won $60 in the nual examination for advertising la members that "hope we can Mi LAWMHtt • Hbtrt HUM gradually nt the end of the week ''June in January" category which in 1947 to g-ulde persons seeking look forward to their return . . , a place in the advertising field. and week-end. he chose. Pliu Candidates use the examination to detemine whether they have ap- "Whip Hand" titudes for advertising work and Art Display... also to obtain concrete evidence of Debate Team With (continued from page I) their abilities to present to po- CARLA BALENDA painstaking archaic design. tential employers. For the most part, all of these Complete information and appli- Goes To Kent cation blanks may be obtained paintings are understandable, en- 50 ° Discount Four members of the debate from: John F. Wilson, AAAA joyable, thought provoking or even Sun. Mon. team will participate this week end humorous, but "Hotel Corridor" committee chairman, c-o Carr Lig- in the Buckeye Debate Tournament by Motherwell Is an exception. Bargain Hour Sunday gett Advertising, Inc., NBC Build- at Kent State. Composed of a solid light green ing, Cleveland. John Maragakes, Jerry Helwig, 1952 1:15-2:15 40c background and three large bur- Roger Kasten, and Ron Polhill will gundy areas, with several other Inc. Tax W6GU Announces debate on "Wage and Price Con- uncomplementary colors, it covers CALENDAR PAD REFILLS trols." up quite a large space of, wall. LAUGHING ROOM ONLY! Harold M. Mikle, assistant pro- Period. While Supply Lasts Program Schedule fessor of speech, estimated that This exhibition shows that the WBGU, campus radio station, there would be approximately 30 contemporary American artist Ifsa love-ond- is broadcasting four hours every schools participating in the tour- knows very well what he is at- pinchet Hory day, Monday through Friday, and nament. tempting to do; and that he haa mat will give you three and one hair hours on Sat- The debate, which was scheduled little difficulty in proving it. the lo *• .i laugh urday morning. for last week end at Marietta, was Prints of some of the world's o< the year! The station is heard on 88.1 postponed because of floods in that finest paintings, water colors, megacycles FM and Channel 6 area. drawings, oil paintings, crayon, TV from 8 p. m. till 7 p. m. Mon- and ink sketches, are now being GUARANTEED 1-DAY SERVICE day through Friday broadcasting ACE To Meet exhibited at the Art Bldg. All various music shows, latest news, Association for Childhood Edu- these reproductions are for sale On Any Make and informational programs. On cation will meet Wednesday, Feb. and might be of interest to local Saturday a variety of programs 13, at 7 p. m. in the University groups wanting paintings for their are aired including an organ School Gym. houses. Portable or Standard Typewriter broadcast originating in the Main Aud. at noon. During the week, programs in- FOR YOUR CLEANING NEEDS CALL US clude World's Famous Music . . . an hour of classics from the Dean Vivian Memorial Library at Ohio 4 Hour Odorless Cleaning dkYGRANT State University. This program 3 Day Shirt Laundry Service is the beginning of a state radio PORTABLE RENTAL SERVICE network including WOSU Colum- Free Pickup and Delivery (anytime) BEBTDRAKEI bus, WBGU, and other state uni- versity stations. Guaranteed Waterproofing By Week or Month The Monday through Friday log for WBGU will be in the Tues- .ROOM day issue of the B-G News. WMI LOG-JJ.1 FM-CH < TV ■ATCBDAT SIM ■*»■ OB FOR ONE *i» reretulaU la xuli mi I»eUe Men Mid OMMrea's Ma/fmad leiM KM-MeraUi Mal.dlr. Republican Press MORE IOIM Weana's rat* mm Mean JiiM Hurls Blsvlsw 11:11 ■lllHlljr Ti- Phone 5721 134 East Wooster St. ll IM 11IM 228 N. Main Phone 34392 Mist HIM Maa Off B-G News Friday. Feb. 8. 1952 P»a- 3 Falcons To Face Marquette Saturday

G FGA FG Pet. FTA FT Pet. PF TP Avg. James Gerber 19 884 148 .446 138 76 .661 67 374 19.7 Underrated Hilltoppers Jerry Kempter 19 262 98 .356 47 81 .667 50 217 11.4 Al Bianchi. 19 280 70 .818 73 47 .644 63 187 9.8 JV Cagers Second In Steve Galetti 19 179 63 .862 23 17 .789 69 148 7.6 Have Brother Combination George Rein 17 91 89 .429 40 25 .625 61 103 6.1 Lou Drago 19 128 39 .810 27 20 .741 35 98 5.2 John Slesinger 18 78 84 .466 26 18 .692 22 8fi 4.8 Toledo Federation The Falcons will tangle with an underrated Marquette Chrystal Ellis 14 66 16 .286 28 22 .786 32 54 4.2 quintet tomorrow night in Men's Gym in their first home Gene Ray 14 26 11 .423 6 2 .333 8 24 1.7 Bowling Green's junior varsity basketball team finished engagement since the week-long Southern invasion. Maurice Sandy 12 19 6 .816 9 6 .656 8 17 1.4 Ronnie Shumaker 13 22 7 .318 8 3 .376 8 17 1.8 in second place in the Toledo Federation League at the end The Hilltoppers are sporting an unimpressive 5-win, 10- Bill Sherin 7 12 6 .500 1 1 1.000 4 13 1.8 Bill Rogera 14 14 2 .143 9 3 .383 16 7 .6 of the first round. The squad, called the Iron Works in the loss record to date, but don't judge the team by what it shows Others 8 4 1 1 9 league, has a 4-1 record. on paper. Marquette plays one of the toughest schedules in BG Totals ._ 19 1442 589 .374 438 271 .619 444 1349 71.0 the country; it includes such Opponent's Totals 19 1389 470 .338 496 319 .644 393 1259 66.3 The jayvee's only defeat came at the hands of the Martin powers as Illinois, Notre ward also hit double figures in two ing his release from the Pitta- Parry quintet which includes former University basketball other games and was excellent off burgh Pirates. stalwarts, Jim Knierim, Leo Ku- Dame (two games), Toledo, the boards. biak. Bob Conroy, Ernie Raber live seconds left in the game. Late Sport Briefs Reiser led the National League Loyola of Chicago (two Sophomores Al Bianchi and Lou and Bob Long. Martin Parry has Bowling Green led 81-24 at half- games), Bradley, and St. Drago also found the southern From INS Teletype In hitting in 1951 as a member of played several preliminary games time and 41-34 at the end of three the Brooklyn Dodgers and haa a here this year. Louis. climate to their liking. Bianchi Power-laden Kentucky trounced quarters. The Jewish Center team as runner-up in scoring honors be a University of Misaissippi five lifetime batting average of .298. In their game Monday night, then put on a sensational rally and Among its five wins are two hind Jim Gerber on the trip with 81-61 Wednesday night to collect M the jayveea edged the Jewish Com- pulled into the lead by one point, against Big Ten schools—Wiscon- 52 points. Drago hit several set its nineteenth victory of the sea- LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7—(INS) munity Center five 50-49 as Dick 49-48, with one minute to go. sin and Michigan. Wisconsin was shots and was a star on defense. Straight hit a lay-up with only son in the feature attraction of the —As far aa the Los Angeles Rams Center, Bill Sherin was fouled The games in the South added nation's collegiate basketball card. are concerned Star Quarterback while shooting but missed both t>8 points to Gerber's total which Duquesne at the same time ex- Bob Waterfleld is expendable, but Wrestling Schedule shots. Straight then hit to win now stands at 374 in 19 gamei tended its perfect record to 16 the contest. an average of 19.7 points a game. Assistant Coach Hampton Pool straight triumphs by beating Ni- February: Don Robinson was the top acor- After Marquette the Falcons agara, 64-49. definitely is not. 12 Western Reserve—There er for the Iron Works with IB will play seven more games, in- M Owner Dan Reeves of the World 15 Miami—Here points, followed by Phil Seker- cluding three at home. Dayton is COLUMBUS, Feb. 7—(INS) — Champion Professional Footballers 20 Toledo—There chek with 12. Boykoff, former Ail- here on the twelfth; then comes Ohio State's swimmers today hold said the Rams will let Waterfleld 28 Case—Here American eager from St Johns Kent State, Toledo, Marquette, a new world's record of 2:47.1 min- go as either a coach or a player- 26 Toledo—Here and an ex-pro, played center for Baldwin-Wallace, Loyola of Chi- utes for the 300-yard medley re- coach in exchange for a member of March: the Jewish team and lead both cago, and Western Kentucky. Day: the Dallas Texans. 1 Baldwin-Wallace—Here teams in scoring with 16 points. ton, Toledo, and Western Ken- lay. tucky are home games. M OSLO, Feb. 7—(INS)-U. S. Winter Olympic hopes suffered a setback today when It was an- nounced in Oslo that Johnny Wer- ket of Minneapolis, the stars and HOW MANY TIMES A DAY stripes' best man in the 1,600-me- ter speed skating event, has in- fluence. M NEW YORK, Feb. 7—(INS) — Jim Hearn, the "Fire Sale" right- hander, made an unexpected early entrance into the Giants' 1962 camp today, but the club's two most expensive-pitching items still are not "buying." Hearn became the first of the DOYDU New York ace trio to capitulate DON MAREK when he signed his contract for an estimated $21,000. Still dissatis- toppled 61-47 and Michigan fell fied are Sal Maglie and Larry Jan- to the Hilltoppers 64-57. In four sen who want to become 35G boys. of the games Marquette lost, the M difference was as small as three points, including two by a one CHICAGO, Feb. 7—(INS)— point margin. College All-Star officials have signed Bobby Dodds, coach of last One of these losses by a single season's undefeated Georgia Tech point was against Loyola of Chi- eleven, as head coach of the All- INHALE? cago, 66-65, on January 6. Loyola Star team that will meet the pro and Bowling Green split the first champion Los Angeles Rams Aug. two games they played this year. 16 at Chicago's Soldier Field. The Falcons dropped the first contest in Chicago, 83-77, and won M the second meeting in Bowling WASHINGTON, Pa., Feb. 7— 100? H 200? Green, 63-69. (INS)—Wilbur (Fats) Henry, 64, All-Time Ail-American tackle and Another tight defeat was to athletic director at Washington Detroit, 63-61; Bowling Green and Jefferson College, died today split two practice games with Det- JIM CERBER at hia home in Washington, Pa. roit before the regular season IF YOU'RE AN AVERAGE SMOKER started. sf Against Illinois, third ranking TU Tickets To CLEVELAND, Feb. 7—(INS) team in the nation this week, the —General Manager Hank Green- Hilltoppers were defeated by 11 berg of the Cleveland Indiana an- THE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200! points, 68-67. Be Reserve Only nounced today that the Tribe has signed Pistol Pete Reiser, follow- Besides the rough schedule Mar- Students who want to attend quette haa the added disadvantage Yos, 200 Hmff •very day the Toledo U. Bowling Green of playing only a few home games; basketball game will have to get your note and throat ara to date they have met only six reserved seats, it was announced Home Laundry teams at the University. Five by the Athletic Committee, other games were played on a •xpoted to Irritation • • • Wednesday. neutral court, Milwaukee Arena. This will mark the first time And Dry The Falcons are likely to face 100 GOOD REASONS WHY their first brother combination of that a system of this sort has been tried. The object of this the year in this game. Grant Witt- plan is to get a maximum of Btn- Cleaners YOU'RE BETTER OFF SMOKING berger, six foot, seven-inch center from Milwaukee, the Hilltoppers dontt into the gym. Bawling Green students will be issued highest scorere last year, was A Complete PHILIP MORRIS! joined by his brother, Russ, last 1,300 reserved tickets. fall. Russ, although not a starter, Ticket sales will begin Wed- me an( Serrice sees action in every 8l ' '■ nesday, Feb. 13, and continue PIOVED definitely mUdtr . . . MtOVtD one of the most promising new- through Friday, Feb. 18. Ducats definitely Uit irritating than any other will be available Wednesday comer* on the Marquette squad. leading brand ... NOVB by outstanding Grant scored 282 points as a from 8130 a. m. until noon. 166 W. Wooster sophomore last year and has been Thursday, tickets are obtainable note and throat specialist!. going better than ever in past at 10-11:30 a. as.| 1:30-3 p. aa.| Phone 2981 games. Hia six foot, six-inch broth- and 6-9 in the evening. On Fri- er was an all-Milwaukee confer- day, tickets wiU be sold from ence star and scoring leader in 1-5 p. sa. only. high school. Other atarters for Marquette EXTRA I ATTENTION ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS will probably be forwards Pete Basarich and Don Marek, and THE YARH SHOP Every Sunday Evening over CBS guards Gleen Sievers and Dick Schwab. Corner East Merry and North College THE PHILIP MORRIS PLAYHOUSE The Hilltoppers have a new coach in Fred (Tex) Winter, hut Drive Presents an Outstanding College Student year assistant to Jack Gardner at Kansas State. Featured with Famous Hollywood Stars Bowling Green's coach, Harold n the PHILIP MORRIS Intercollegiate Acting Competition Anderson, came back from the Southern trip happy, not only be- cause of hia team's success, but because he believe* he found the TgrgU* beat starting five tried this year in the games against the Dixie teams. Open 12:30 to 6 p.m. daily The new man In the lineup is CALL freshman John Slesinger, who was 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday the team's high acorer against ( ) North Carolina State with 18 FOR PHILIP MORRIS pointa. Taa aix foot, flveMnch for- B-G News Friday. Fab. 8. 1952

Delts Present 'How Would You Vote?' Disappearing Nylon CAMPUS CAPERS ■»* Vlekat. Island Dance Causes Sensation; SNATCHED: Carol Noble, Question Asked Seniors Kohl, pinned to Howie Delk, Pi Kappa Alpha; Elaine Glass, Lima, Saturday Night The time has come when everyone begins discussing Poodle Cut Defined to John Cheney, Sigma Alpha Ep- 'Pi Week' Slated nominees for the coming fall presidential election. Following silon; Tommie Eld red, Alpha Del- Delta Tau Delta's all-campus Complaints by Bowling Green ta Pi, to Tom Webster, Alpha Tau dance, "Lost Island," will high- are six seniors' opinions on the question, "Which candidate students about the city's leading Omega; Nancy Schumaker, Kap- For Feb. 24-Mar. I light this week end's social activi- of those suggested would you vote for and why?" industry, namely the tomato plant, pa Delta, to Jack Heisner, Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha's annual Pi ties. John Christman and his or- Elizabeth Pierson, Fairvlew Park, Ohio, said, "I would- arc nothing compared to the Nu; Avis Lynch, Alpha Gamma chestra will play for the affair trouble caused one University of Delta, to Jack Morrow, PiKA; Week is scheduled for the week Saturday night from 9 to 12 in the n't vote for Truman because I believe that any party which Virginia coed by a manufacturing Virginia Darling, Lima, to Bill of Feb. 24-March 1, Larry Selka, general chairman, has announced. Women's Gym. has been in office for a long time becomes corrupt, and I plant in Jacksonville. Reese, PiKA; Barb Heller, Kohl, to Mel Ayers, SAE; Lois Jenks, The theme of the dance will be would not vote for a Democratic candidate unless he was A gas given off by this plant The initial event will be a series Alpha Gam, to Tom Hassock, The- of Dream Girl teas after which a centered around the South Sea Is- was able to dissolve nylon, it outstanding. I can't decide definitely about which Republican ta Chi at Ohio U.| Anne Bartles, freshman girl will be selected as lands. Palms and palm trees will seems. This was particularly Williams, to Bob Daniels, ATO; Dream Girl of PiKA. Her identity decorate the sides of the dance candidate I'd vote for." troublesome to working girls who - and Pat Devoe, Alpha Chi Omega, will remain secret until ahe is pre- floor, and the entrance-way will be I wouldn't vote for a military'}' suddenly noticed their stockings to Gene Meister, PiKA. sented at the dance. made of bamboo poles. There will man because I don't think his peeling off their legs. LATCHED: Elinor Schory, Kent Presentation of the pies for the be a pond in the center of the political background would be WIS Again Adopts Suddenly one coed who had be- dance floor. Men in the orchestra gun to wonder why male eyes were State U., engaged to Larry Hall, pie-eating contest to the fraterni- enough to overcome his military will be dressed to fit the occasion getting so large, and she was feel- Theta Chi; Barb Flanders, to Will ties, sororities, and faculty will in loud sport shirts snd straw ideas," remarked Margaret Web- Displaced Person By ing so cold, stopped and screamed. Smethers, SAE; Pat Boiler, Al- be made on Feb. 26. The contest it- hats. er, Fostoria, Ohio. She further She had worn a nylon dress that pha Gam, to Jim Rudes, Theta self will be the following Wednes- would like to look over the abili- Chi; Trudy Truesdall, Alpha Xi day. The PiKA's will also cele- In line with the theme of the Foster Parents Plan day. ties and fitness of the other candi- Delta, to Charles Hutchings, Kent brate their Founder's Day, March dance, the Delts presented a small And the Akron Buchtelitc tells dates and would not vote accord- State U. 1. tropical fish and fish bowl to each A year ago, through the Foster us of three athletes, each from a of the sororities on campus. ing to party preference." Parent Plan, the Woman's Inde- different school. All of them had ATTACHED: Helen Mayer, Al- Bob Montgomery is publcity Marjorie Gee, elementary edu- pendent Society was able to adopt flunked so many courses that they pha Phi, married Dave Diedrick, chairman for the affair, Walter Chuck Bonser is general mana- cation major, stated, "I would PiKA, Saturday in the Chapel; Hoy is in charge of the pie-eating ger of the dance. Kon Braccwell a foster son, Rene, and each girl had to be dropped from the team. vote for Taft. He's not afraid to When they got together to talk Sue Cather, former student, to contest, and Ed Homse is dance is in charge of entertainment, say what he thinks, he's not a helped to ruise $180 for this pur- Bill Crone, PiKA; Marlene Range chairman. Dean Handeville is decorations over their misfortunes, the man military man, and he's a Republi- pose. ler, to Paul Taylor, Phi Kappa chairman, and Mike Ryan is in from Bowling Green said, "That can." Shortly ufter Rene's udoption, Tau. charge of publicity. calculus was just too much." Ken Hammel, biology major, his real parents found that they FAMOUS LAST WORDS: At Tonight's feature will be a were able to maintain him without The fellow from Kent said, "It Klevers stated, "If nominated, I would was the trigonometry that got me." an exchange dinner—"How do you square dance to be held from 9 vote for Kefauver becuuse of his aid, so WIS adopted another do." to 12 In the Women's Gym. An or- Anil the guy from Toledo said: for honesty and the good platform he French boy, Jackie. chestra will provide the music for "Did youse guys ever hear of long has set up. I approve of the things By sending in quarterly pay- division?" Valentine the dance. ments of $45, Juckie is given some ho has done so far. I don't like In a Centrul Michigan personnel "The Chase," a suspense pic- to see a military man head of the of the necessities thut he needs, CHURCH Gifts ture, will be shown at tonight's including education. Jackie's foster class, introductions were being Government, and Taft is too radi- studied. This example was put be- campus movie. It stars Robert ical." parents receive letters from him, Cummings and Michele Morgan. fore the class; "If a girl was • Compacts John Rurbridge, Cleveland, O., telling the girls about his prog- Saturday night's film will be the walking down the street with her said, "I would vote for Stassen ress in school. He has many times • Jewelry English movie, "The Seventh Veil," boyfriend und she met a group of because I think there should be a expressed his gratitude for WIS's with James Mason and Ann Todd. her girlfriends, what should she • Perfumes change in the administration and aid. Both will be shown in the Main do?" feel that he is the Republican can- And. at 7 and 9. A wide-eyed freshman girl didate for the office." Gives Radio Talk answered excitedly, "Grab the fel- / SHOE "I would vote for Eisenhower Pres. Ralph W. McDonald low and run!" Klevers Jewelry for the simple fact that he is the spoke on the "Campus Cavalcade" Definition of a poodle cut, from Results Of Bridge most qualified of the candidates program on WOSU, Ohio State the Ohio Stute Lantern: "An ex- Store running for the office. There is University radio station, recently. tremely short haircut which would SHOP 121 No. Main St no one qualified when I think of The weekly program is a round- make Jane Ru..sell look like Jerry such great presidents as Roosevelt, up of Ohio college news. Lewis—almost." Play-Offs Released but Eisenhower overshadows the Results of preliminary play- rest of the contenders," decided offs In the Intercollegiate Bridge Dick Reed, personnel major, from Tournament, held Monday evening Fort Wayne, Indiana. Feb. 4, have been announced by Mrs. Waldo E. Steidtmann, local director. Church Club Meets Be Happy- GOjri LUCKY! The four high pairs were Larry Alien and Don Sondergeld; Kath- arine O'Connor and Nancy Carter; Monday In Chapel Beverly Sehardt and Gloria Feller; Canterbury Club, student Epis- Don Lytle and Mark Brown. copal organization, will meet in lUCKIES These couples will compete in the chapel Monduy to discuss a regional play Feb. 21 against 21 chapter of "Tho Face of the colleges in Ohio, Virginia, and W. Church" by Jame» Pike and W. Virginia. Norman Tittenger. TASTE BETTER I Two high pairs in the regional Tho group chooses a chapter of will be given an expenses-paid trip the book to discuss and review at It takes fine tobacco to give you a better- to Chicago where they will enter each meeting. This week they will tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike the national tournament to be held discuss the ascension and resurrec- at the Blacks tone Hotel April 17 tion of Christ. Rev. Richurd Harig means fine tobacco. But it takes some- 18. is adviser to the group. thing else, too—superior workmanship. You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting rjlu t>»ck*a\ tobacco in the better-made cigarette. T T Hk So *aa&^jSh ****Vy t*t*sm"*«. That's why Luckies taste better. So, Be NO ONE Happy—Go Lucky! Get a carton today!

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