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2-12-1952

The B-G News February 12, 1952

Bowling Green State University

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Vol. 36 Official Student Publication. Bowling Green. Ohio. Tuesday. Feb. 12. 1952 No. 30 ROTC Unit Adds Red Cross Unit Gets 213 Pints, Three Korean War Veterans To Staff Schedules Return For March 13 Three veterans of the Korean A total of 213 pints of blood was collected by the Red war have been added to the Uni- Cross unit here last week. versity artillery ROTC unit, one Set McDonald The unit will be in the Rec Hall again March 13 Mel as an assistant professor and the Ayers, chairman of the blood donation program for Alpha other two as Instructors. Phi Omega, national service fraternity, announced. ('apt. Harvey C. Olson joined Inauguration the unit as an assistant professor Because of the many donors, of military science and tactics some students waited In line for after spending 14 months in Korea. For May Tenth UaytOnon IjameGame TicketsI ICKetS two or more hours to give blood. Master Sergeants Arthur C. Still On Sale At Gym Others came back several times Benson and Leo Anderson have al- Dr. Ralph W. McDonald will be before finally getting into the Rec inaugurated as president of the Tickets for the Bowling Creen- Hall. so been added to the faculty. Sgt. Daytoa basketball game tonight Benson served in Korea for 14 University Saturday, May 10. Six doctors and 14 nurses worked Dr. Ralph G. Harshman, dean are still on sale at the ticket of- from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Thursday months with the 19th Infantry fice in the Men's Gym. Regiment of the 24th Infantry Di- of administration, is in charge of to register, examine, and collect vision. Sgt. Anderson served for 12 the inauguration. Committee chair- Only reserve tickets will be the blood from donors. months with the First Cavalry Di- man will be announced later, he sold for the Toledo - Bowling Twenty-six volunteer women vision. said. Green game, and they will ge from Bowling Green assisted the Dr. McDonald took over the on sale tomorrow through Fri- unit in serving food and register- Capt. Olson, holder of the Silver day. Star, Bronze Star with two oak duties of president Sept. 1 after ing donors. leaf clusters, and eight battle stars, the resignation of Dr. Frank J. After the blood was in the con- Photo by Hal Van Tni»«l is e veteran of World War II, Prout. tainer, it was packed in a refrig- Students are shown giving blood and relaxing afterwards on serving in New Guinea and the He had been executive secretary erated box to be sent to Cleveland. the tight beds set up in the Rec Hall for the Red Cross blood drive of the department of higher edu- Dance Planned Philippines for two and a half cation of the National Education Eight beds were set up for the Feb. 7. years. Association before coming to Bowl- donors In the Rec Hall. After giv- * • • The 32-year-old captain returned ing Green. In May By Key ing blood, donors were given sand- home from Korea in December. wiches, fruit juice, coffee, milk, As a cadet officer in the ROTC and relishes. at Colorado A and M. College he Johnston Hospitql For Distribution Volunteer women said they had played center and forward on the used nine pounds of coffee. They basketball team and lead the base- This year's Key will feature a also had to order more fruit juice ball team with a .486 batting av Recognized By minimum of copy and a maxi- than they had planned on. eragc in his senior year. mum of photographs, according to This Red Cross unit operates As a softball pitcher he won Medical Ass'n Howard Hahn, 1962 Key editor. from Cleveland and goes to msny the state championships in Colo- towns in northern Ohio. rado in 1939 and 1940 and In Wis- The American Medical Associa- For the first time, the book Mrs. Ann Powell was in charge consin in 1947. tion has registered Johnston Hos- will be departmentalized, with fea- of the Red Cross unit and Mrs. pital as a recognized hospital. ture pictures at the beginning of Herbert Troycr headed the vol- He served with the Eighth Field Because of this the American each department. Everything about Artillery Battalion of the 26th Di unteer staff. With the Red Cross Hoepital Association has invited any department can be found in unit were six nurses, one doctor, vision in Korea and with the.Sixth the hospital to membership in the its particular unit. In the past, Division in the Pacific. and two custodians. association. material was grouped in sections, All persons who donated blood Sgt. Arthur Benson has just re- Only those hospitals recognized such as departmental clubs and are entitled to as much blood as turned from Korea where as a pla- by AMA can belong to the asso- honorariea. they might need free of charge, toon sergeant he led the platoon ciation. Juniors, as well as seniors, will except for administration charges, in three campaigns! He is a veter- University physicians at the hos- be featured in individual photo- in case of personal emergency. an of the UN offensive which pital are Dr. James W. Halfhlll. graphs this year. Miss Gertrude Eppler, Dr. J. carried our troops to the Yalu Riv- jr., and Dr. Jerry O. Crist. The book will contain a section Russell Coffey, Sam Cooper and er. on the Artists Series and one Mey Ayers were In charge. Sgt. Benson joined the Army in on special events, as well as an 1946 and served five years with our entirely new section on service. occupation troops in Japan. He Sending Student This section will include material was with the first American divi- on cheerleaders, Boosters Club, Sic IFC Plans Forums sion to arrive in Korea when the Sic, Alpha Phi Omega, World Stu- war started. Musicians To 0SU dents, Usherettes Club, and spec- FhoU by (barln IrU Sgt Leo Anderson has also just ial services. With Local Groups Bowling Green will be one of Mrs. Mary Roesch, right has her blood pressure checked by returned from Korea where as One of the major problems con- First Sergeant of Division Head- 20 Ohio colleges to send student fronted in the preparation of the A committee of Inter-Frsternlty nurses before giving blood. Each donor was given a medical quarters Company he served in musicians to Columbus to take Council is making plans for a for- checkup. Key was trying to keep up with three campaigns. He served with part in the eighteenth annual con- administrative changes. Opening um with Bowling Green service the First Calvary in its stand at vention of American Bandmasters sections were rewritten several clubs, such as Klwanis and Rotary, Taegu against the North Korean Association at Ohio State Uni times. to discuss and explain fraternities. Army. This action enabled the U. versity March 6 to 9. Tentative plans are for a series Kohl's Cafeteria Inaugurated The students will form the Ohio The last deadline for the ma- N. Army to retain its foothold In terial is March 1. Copies are ex- of these forums this spring. Four the Pusan Perimeter. Intercollegiate Band and will play phases of fraternity life would be at two public concerts to be dl pected to be delivered by May 16. A former member of the 78th Distribution of copies to stu- discussed. Tuesday Morning By Breakfast Infantry Division in Europe in rected by some 20 of the nation's leading band directors. dents will be made at a presenta- IFC is also considering an all- Breakfast on Tuesday morning World War II, he arrived in Ko- tion dance, as yet unscheduled. The campus smoker next fall. Tola rea as a member of the Sixth In- The 90-piece band will appear WM the first meal served in Kohl at 8 p. m. March 7 at Mees Hall, ceremony will include presenta- smoker would allow fraternity men Hall's new cafeteria. Music Depr. Faculty fantry Division for occupation tion of the queens, dedication, pre- to meet all rushees and to ex- duties. He returned to the U. S. Capital University, and March 8 plain rushing to them. The newly-painted and well- at the Ohio State Men's Gymnasi- sentation of copies to Dr. McDon- Presents Lecture, in 1948. In 1949 Sgt. Anderson ald and next year's Key editor, Final arrangements are being lighted dining room seats all of the made h i s second trip to um. Also taking part in the con- approximately 800 girls living at certs will be the Oberlin Conserv- and general distribution. It will made by IFC for Greek Week May the far east as a member of the not be an orchestra dance. 12 to 18. Kohl, at one time. It is located in Recital Program First Cavalry Division, where he atory Band and the Ohio State the basement, off the smoker and Three members of the University served 16 months in Japan prior Concert Band. recreation room. music department will present a to the Korean outbreak. Membership in the Intercollegi- The new tables and chairs are lecture-recital in the PA Aud. Fri- ate Band will include students Phi Taus Open New House of light varnished wood and each day, Feb. 16, at 8:15 p.m. from the University of Cincinnati, table seats eight girls. The floors Romanticism in nineteenth* cen- Youngstown College, Denison Uni- are tiled, and bright flowered tury vocal literature will be ex- Students Intending versity, Heidelberg College, Kent drapes are at the windows. In the emplified through a performance State University, Wittenberg Col- evening, the dining room is used of Johannes Brahms' cycle for lege, Central State College, Mari- for studying. voice and piano, "Romanzen aus etta College, Ashland College, Uni- At the present time, all three Magelone" (romances from the To Take Draft Test versity of Dayton, Capital Uni- meals are served cafeteria style, love story of Magelone and Count versity, Western Reserve Univers- instead of the originally planned Peter of Provence), opus 33. ity, Muskingum College, Ohio Uni- serving of the evening meal. Miss Betty Troeger, narrator, Should Apply Now versity, Ohio Wesleyan University, A system has been set up simi- Joseph llimniel. baritone, and Dr. Miami University, University of lar to the one used at the Com- Wayne Bohrnstedt, piano, will pre- All eligible students who intend Akron, Oberlin College and Ohio mons, where each girl's ticket is sent the program. to take the Selective Service Col- State, as well as Bowling Green. checked when she enters the cafe- There is no admission charge. lege Qualification test in 1952 teria. The girls then receive large should file applications at once for the April 24 administration, Selec- Psi Chi Now Taking trays on which dishes of food are Administrative Phones placed as the girls pass along tive Service National Headquar- Membership Blanks the cafeteria line. Given New Numbers ters advised today. The new kitchen equipment in- New telephone numbers at the An application and a bulletin of Applications for Psi Chi, nation- cludes a large refrigeration unit, University include 31684 for Dr. information may be obtained at al psychology honorary, are now built-in cupboards, automatic dish- Emerson C. Shuck, dean of the any Selective Service local board. being accepted by members. washer, cooking units, and lots of Graduate School, 84241 for John Following instructions in the bul- Application blanks may be sec- work space. W. Bunn, director of admissions, letin, the student should fill out ured at Vern Walter's office in the There are 18 girls living in Kohl 34244 for F. Eugene Beatty, di- Ms application immediately and Psychology Bldg. or from mem- who help in the kitchen. Some work rector of special services, and 342- mail it in the special envelope pro- bers of the department. These ap- behind the steam tables, while 46 for the News Bureau. vided. Applications must be post- plications must be turned in at others help set up. tables and clear marked no later than midnight, Mr. Walter's office before Mon- them before and after the meals. March 10, 1962. Early filing will day, Feb. 18, st 4 p. m. rants IT Bet MUM All the girls carry their individual Concert Band To Play be greatly to the student's advan- Requirements for active member- Pty Kappa Taus hold a house wanning Sunday in their new dishes to the kitchen when they Arthur Zuelzke, assistant pro- tage. ship are: s three point average house on East Wooster St The fraternity moved from Its former are finished. fessor of music, will conduct the Results will be reported to the in psychology, completion of nine home on Ridge St, on Jan. 2. University Concert Band when it student's Selective Service local hours of psychology, and current Mrs. Firdson is the chief cook, The house), which la being leased from Dr. John Gee, pro- and the meals are under the sup- appears in Sylvania's Burnham board of jurisdiction for use in enrollment in three hours of the ervision of Leonard Cidra, form- High School the evening of Feb. considering his deferment as a stu- subject. The minimum point av- fessor of education, has 12 rooms on the lower (wo Boot*. The erly of Vermilion. 27. dent. erage in all subjects is 2.7. third floor Is being used for sleeping quarters and storage. Pog>t BO HW» Tuaadoy. Fab. 11 1952 Editorial KAMPUS KOPP 'MBMT TROUBLE ' YOU ME VH *tENTINC. *f CNLV A.WMfNriKIC. Three Lonely Soldiers Want YOU MAKE SkME LA U Mail, Pics From 8G Coeds ' Bowling Green's fame has spread to Korea, from where three sol- diers have written to the B-G News Sororities Tell with a request. During the last few months, these "lonely tils," as they call Strange Tales themselves, haven't been receiving much mail and would love to hear from some "young ladies" at this In Our Opinion Of Delt s Fish University. Tonight, as students and cheerleaders, you Service Fraternity They will greatly appreciate all Cheers, Finances, And You have a chance to prove these accusations Little did the Delta Tau Deltas letters, especially if pictures are imagine what might happen when enclosed. The men are Pfc. Lon R. OUR BASKETBALL Falcone played and wrong by turning out and backing the team they sent one little gold fish com- Chiphahn, US 66167246; Pfc Ray- with your presence and voice. Initiates Nine Men plete with bowl to each sorority mond N. Walter, US 66167286; and lost a tight, heart-breaking game Saturday Pfc. Reehard D. Leebermann, US night. From the noise of the crowd, however, • • * house as invitations to their Lost 66127937. one would have thought the Men's Gym was Family Man's Expose' In Sunday Service Island dance. All of their addresses are in a tomb, until those last few hectic seconds A fish poll reveals that strange care of Btry. "C" 68th F. A. Bn., "ONE OF THE great books of our time," Nine men were initiated Sun- when action was as intense as basketball can day morning into Alpha Phi Ome- things have been happening to the A. P. O. 468, c-o PM, San Francis- says the Saturday Evening Post of Whit- ga, national service fraternity. little creatures. Tragedy struck the co, Calif. get taker Chambers' own story of the Hiss Case. Alpha Delta Pi house when Gen- For some well-hidden reason, students They are: eveve Tau, the Delt fish, was plac- Perhaps this is a judgment which should be Dave Nicholls, Bob Kuhls, Al ed in a bowl with Tab and Smudge. aren't packing the Gym to see the Falcons reserved for history, but to those who can Dyckes, Jerry Klever, Dave All three fish died within 24 hours. play top teams on their home floor, and Thompson, Stanley Steed, Don After formal funeral services, the LETTERS TO read, and evaluate carefully what they read, Hinde, Bill Sibbersen, and Bob those who do attend must have peak tension the Chambers story should be a must. In ADPi's buried the three stiff fish in The Editor to arouse them from their cheering lethargy. Connelly. their back yard. these hours of charges and counter-charges Construction of 16 wooden signs Conditions are more cheerful at There certainly is no complaint about the to be placed in front of university the Gamma Phi Beta house where Dear Editor: concerning communist espionage in govern- We girls at Kohl Hall would like quality of teams which are visiting our home ment circles, the inside story of an ex- buildings was the main project their new fish, Delt, is swimming court this year. But unless attendance takes of this APhiO pledge class. around in a bowl with Epsilon. Ep- to say just how much we appre- communist takes on added meaning to those Bill Sibbersen was named out- Bilon's former friends, Sigma and ciate our new cafeteria. Its good a tremendous jump in the next three home who can digest the contents in the cold light standing pledge. Gage Mersereau Alpha, had died, leaving the poor games (Dayton tonight, then Toledo and food, fresh atmosphere, and mod- of facts. was plcdgemaster of the group. fish quite lonely. ern conveniences are making life Western Kentucky) Bowling Green won't The Post thought enough of Chambers' Other services participated in Wimowea, the Alpha Gamma more pleasant for all of us. It is be able to afford to bring top-flight teams by the pledges were the coat check, Delta's fish; Alphie, the Alpha Phi story to pay $75,000 for serial rights, and to blood bank, and APhiO book store. fish; and Herbert, the Phi Mu's wonderful to have a place to eat here. If the student body doesn't show inter- print a cover without a picture for the first fish, are all swimming around in right in the dorm, and we are en- est by attending the games, why should the time in more than 50 years. It will run Cham- adjust itself to this bruised world. their respective lounges, in bowls joying it immensely. Athletic Committee take a financial risk, M of course. bers' account in the longest consecutive serial Time: Educators across the US Sincerely, when more lucrative grounds are open? When the Delts brought their The Girls of Kohl Hall in its history. Now, number of words or pub- complain that young people seem swimming invitation, the Delta Money can't create spirit, and, for that to have no militant beliefs. They Zetas were mourning the loss of lishers' ballyhoo don't make a book great. do not speak out for anything. matter, here at Bowling Green neither can But all Americans should want to know the their fishes, Dee and Zee, who had Doors Open 1:15 daily anything else. In a game as close as the one New York Times, 1920 (in an passed away through the plumb- reasons why an intelligent, well-paid family editorial): Why are college boys ing the night before. So the new Continuous Shows Saturday night, the team merite and needs man should turn to the communist faith. so inert, so seldom rebels or an- fish, named Jack, is with two that vocal support all the way. We should want to know what is so con- archs? brand new fish, Dee II and Zee Cheerleaders supposedly exist for the pur- vincing about this faith, and what finally Time: Perhaps more than any II. The bowl is rather crowded. of its predecessors, this genera- As yet the Delta Gamma and pose of drawing out and organizing what is caused this one-time communist courier to tion wants a good job. Chi Omega Ashes are anonymous best in the way of crowd spirit. Bowling break from the tenets of the force which is Literary Digest, 1926: A resume and are on display in their lounges. of the replies to the question, CLAZEL Green's cheerleaders are falling far short The Kappa Deltas are worried warring for the mind of man. "Whst would you like to accom- 'HEATRE BOWLINC GREEN O of being inspirational or anything else. They Only with such knowledge can we truly try about their new fish, Delt. They plish within the next 10 years?" bought Kappa to keep Delt com- lack originality, timing, and downright ca- for an understanding of the world in which shows . . . that the majority in- pany but are afraid that Kappa pacity for physical exertion that many high dicate a desire ... to get an ec- may eat Delt instead of regular "two irreconcilable faiths of our time—com- onomically safe position ... to school squads have. munism and freedom—" are coming to grips. fish food. Poor Delt is much small- Tue. Wed. Thur obtain a good position in socie- er. " ty ... to be a successful business man ... to attain money. Perhaps the best fish story comes Tk. aim of this n.w.pop.i .hall b. Publl.h.d ••nU-WMkly OB Tuoidorya from the Alpha Xi Deltas who Opportunity Club to publish all I»| of g.n.ral lnl.,.,1 a and Friday., .xc.pt during vacation Time: "I observe that you share were quite practical about the en- to • tad.nU and OnlTMtltT p.r.onn.1, p.rlod., by Bowling GiHn ilato Unl tire situation. They didn't just Meets 3 Days to auld* .lud.nl thinking, and to • >!■! TMlty .lud.nU. the prevailing mood of the hour," for Ih. b.ll.ini.nl of this Unlr.r.llr roiufini] Green State I'niucrstti) Yale's President A. Whitney Grls- let it swim laxity around in a Th. BO rl.wi Ofrica- -315 Ad (Ida. wold told his graduating class last bowl and toss fish food at it. In- A Flaming Girl Who Lived DON TINDALL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BRAD HITCHINGS BUSINESS MANAGER June, "which in your case consists stead, they claim they stuffed For Sensation*! Hal ftator Managing Edltoi Pal O.born Society Editor Adr-rllilng Manaqtr Don Stelier the fish, stretched it and hung it jeny Dane luu. Editor Flo B.atly F.ature Edltoi ClrculattOB Mcmatjor Marilyn Llndeey of bargains privately struck with rawi Co* _ .. Una Idltor Hllb.rt Black Feature Edilof fate—on fate's terms." from the mantle where it gave Cant SaWN AuUhmt Uu. Ediior lob Ion. Co Photograph Editor 5ub_criptlon by mail atmosphere and odor to their Chi- Manl.Y Andoroon AMI LIU. Editor Hal Van Ta.i.ll Co-Photograph Editor •l.M one nmtitori »3.0v per y«ar Commencement speech, 1937, by f»>» Jar ipor!. Editor Bob.rt A. ItoHtM AdTti.r Harold W. Dodds, president of nese party. Jo Victors— iod.tr Editor National Ad Manag.r lack Knlqhl Telephone Princeton University: "It is easy in these days to feel that fate plays (youth's) scandalous failure in chilled. with crooked dice loaded against expression, when expression is Time: But Jones ("From Here you." Corner Grill what they yearn for and demand to Eternity") is not the only young M at all costs, may be a symptom of writer to wallow in a world of Time: There is no formal re- (Formerly Doug's) TAKE A something deeper: of a radical mis- seemingly private resentments. ligious revival among the young take they have made in the di- Most of his fellow writers suffer Americans. God ... is still vaguely BREAK* rection of their efforts and aspira- from what has become their occu- a comforting thought, theology a French Fried Shrimp tions. pational disease: belief that dis- waste of time, and denominations Time: The younger generation appointment is life's only certain- beside the point. But God (who- and French Fried With seems to drink less: "There is ty. ever or whatever they understand nothing glorious or inglorious any- Saturday Review of Literature, by that word) has once more be- Onion* JAMES AVA more about getting stewed," said 1936: It can be said without much come a factor in the younger gen- Tindall one college professor. likelihood of contradiction that the eration's thought. MASON GARDNER American Mercury, 1931: Most middle generation of American American men, I believe, drink less writers have defeatist written on today than they did 10 years ago their foreheads. Served from opening until 9 P.M. and a great deal less than they All older generations have one Time: In real life, youth seems tradition In common: their habit drank in 1900. So with college boys. to know, people always drop the of talking about younger genera- They may go on occasional gaudy ball. Youth today has little cyni- Two Eggs, Toast, Coffee tions. Last November, Time mag- toots, but the steady boozing of cism, because it never hoped for aiine carried on the tradition. 30 years ago is now out of fash- much. and a glass of juice ion. Literary Digeat, 1927: Can you According to Time, "Each (gen- M eration) has a quality as distinc- be surprised if a generation, rob- 40c Oidchmcui Time: But youth's ambitions bed of its youth, with its Ideals tive as a man's scent." Maybe so. have shrunk. Few youngsters to- But researchers have gone back empty as blown bubbles around It, day want to mine diamonds in turned for a time to a mood of to articles written in the '20s and South Africa, ranch in Paraguay. '80s to find out how other younger pessimistic cynicism . . . The mood THE COOP generations have been sixed up by Literary Digest, 1936: Ambitions has passed, and the younger gen- Next to the R.R. Tracks their elders. have been humbled; enterprise eration is attempting soberly to Following are 19 Time quota- tions plus an equal number of quotations about other younger generations. The comparison shows, Ctoikes STILL >*ak< th. we believe, that Time's vivid "por- THE YARN SHOP trait" Isn't exactly original. M Corner East Merry and North College Time: Today's generation, either In Men's Wear For His through fear, passivity, or con- Drive viction, is ready to conform. Maxine Davis in "The Lost Gen- Valentine See The eration," 1986: This lack of re- volt is more ominous than active radicalism. Wide Selection Tim*: The most startling fact about the younger generation is its silence. It does not issue mani- festos, make speeches, or carry Open 12:30 to 6 p.m. daily At posters. It has been called the "Silent Generation." But what does 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday this silence mean? What, if any- ( ) thing, doe* it hide? to CAMPUS MENS SHOP Forum, 1922: Bat perhaps their B-G News Tuesday. Feb. 12, 1952 Pag* 3 Powerful Dayton Flyers Here Tonight Falcons Nipped By Marquette Gerber Vs. Meineke As Wildmen, Rebels Two Great Centers Clash Top Intramorals Here are the standings in the In- In Last Period As Stall Fails BY DON KELLER American polls last year. dependent Basketball leagues. BY PETE RAY A battle of pivot men will rage Big six foot, five-inch Vaughn League I W L Forward Pete Basarich sank a tonight as the Dayton Flyers in- Taylor will be right at home to- night when he meets the Falcons. Seagram 7 _.l 0 lay-up for Marquette with less | vade the Falcon's home camp, and Last year, Taylor, only a sopho- than 15 seconds left in the game B. T. O.'s 1 Don Meineke, six foot, seven-inch more, started against Bowling Hot House Gang _8 2 giving his team a thrilling 75-74 Green who was unbeaten up to victory over the Falcons Saturday Dayton center, matches court tal- Dickers _I 3 ents with Bowling Green's Jim that time. The Falcon's were un- Mud Trotters __... _1 4 night in the Men's Gym. able to stop his left-handed hook The loss was Bowling Green's Gerber. Off Campus Club —I 4 and by the time Bowling Green Wolverines —I 4 seventh of the season including Meineke, better known as the called time, they were trailing by League II two on its home floor. The Fal- "Magnificent Monk," is the spark eight points, a deficit they were W L cons have won 13. that makes the Flyer's attack tick. never able to overcome. Bowling Green had led practical- A win tonight would definitely Wildmen _ 6 • He is rated eighth in the nation No Names 4 1 ly the entire game but never by a in scoring with 447 points in 20 make Bowling Green a mighty tough team for the remainder of MIS .-.8 t commanding margin. The score games for a better than 22 point Space Rangers. -I 8 was tied four times in the first average per contest. the season. Dayton is considered Wobo Docs quarter before the Falcons seem- a big power and a win over them ..._8 I As a sophomore, Meineke scored would not only be revenge for last Nicotine Nine ._1 4 ingly started to pull away, mainly 510 points in 32 games to set a because of the sensational shoot- year but a big boost for the rest Pershing Rifles _.. 0 5 new school mark. In his junior of the season. League III ing of forward Al Bianchi. The year, he tallied 660 points to break W L period ended with Bowling Green his own record. in front by six points. 18-12. B G Rebels _6 0 Dayton is definitely used to play- Women Cagers To The Falcons slowly increased Hut H 1 ing a rougher type ball than are G D I 2 their advantage in the second stan- the Falcons. They were National Meet Next Week za as center Jim Gerber hit sev- Shoe Ma Nu Boys... 3 Invitational Tournament finalists Winners of each league in the Torches 8 eral tip-ins. With a minute and a last year and this season they half left in the period the home Women's Intramural Basketball Ball Hawks 4 have been one of the best rebound- Tournament will meet the week of Newman Club 6 team held a 10 point lead, 36-26. ing teams in the nation. The Hilltoppers then started hit- Feb. 18 to determine the Universi- League IV ting from all over the floor and The Flyers have played about Thursday at 8:16 p. m. the W L by halftime that lead had dwindled the same caliber of teams as the Freshmen play the Seniors and Bop Five -5 0 to just 36-32. Falcons. Probably the toughest Sophomores meet the Juniors. Flyers 1 foe for Dayton was St. John's Uni- Marquette tied the score after * * * SIM 1 versity. They were beaten in that The WRA Board will meet Wed- Black Jacks one minute of play in the third game 62-60. nesday, Feb. 13 at 6:30 p. m. in Lakers quarter and from then on the out- Room 100, Women's Bldg. come was in doubt. The two teams Bowling Green's biggest obstacle Rebels _ fought on even terms throughout so far this season was undoubted- the period, which ended with Bowl- ly Duquesne. The Falcons played them twice and were trounced both ing Green holding a slim 63-51 rhoto b» Hal Millar lead. times; 70-52 in Pittsburgh, and George Rels. 6-7 Bowling Green forward, wrap* himself 79-68, here. The Dukes have now MANHATTAN The Falcons held their lead, around Marquette's Schwab in fight for ball during the last extended their wins to 16 straight which ranged from five to one without a loss. Sport Shirts, Ties, Socks, Dress Shirts point during the tense fourth quarter of Saturday's game. Referee called lump ball. Also quarter, until sub center, Russ in picture are Falcons Jim Gerber. left Lou Drago. right and Offensively, Dayton is rated fif- For his Valentine Gifts Whittberger, hit a hook shot with two unidentified players. teenth in the nation with a 75.7 two minutes remaining, putting the average. The Falcons are rated Hilltoppers ahead, 72-73. thirty-first with a 71 average. "Boo" Ellis put Bowling Green Dayton will come to the Uni- LARRY'S MEN'S SHOP back in front with a jump shot Murray Leads Jayvees In versity sporting a 17-3 record and directly in front of the basket bound for the NIT again this 138 No. Main after a free throw by Gerber miss- year. Its only losses came at the ed. Win Over Toledo Swimmers hands of Louisville 79-76; Miami The Falcons then attempted to of Ohio 61-60; and St. John's 62- Freshman Clarence Murray led of 1:48.9 Longenecker was only 60. The Flyers, however, avenged stall, but Marquette intercepted a 3/10 of a second behind the win- pass from out of bounds after a the Bowling Green junior varsity the Louisville defeat of earlier in University Dairy swimming team to victory over the ner. Phil Slaymaker stroked his the season by edging the Card- University Dairy waived foul shot. A quick pass to way to a first place in the 100- Basarich gave the Hilltoppers the Toledo YMCA tankers last Thurs- yard backstroke. Adding points to inals 72-71 last week. Bar winning points. day by the decisive score of 46-30 t\he Orange and Brown cause were Chuck Grigsby follows Meineke The game was a rough one with in the Toledo Pool. Bob Sturdevant and Bill Dellen as in scoring with 165 tallies for a Complete line of Sandwiches Soup both teams fighting under the they captured first and second 11.9 average. Grigsby, six foot, French Fries boards. As a result action was Murray, a former swimmer for five-inch forward is a senior and DAIRY PRODUCTS Couch Tom Edwards of the Y, bent places respectively in the 100-yard Daily Specials marred by what at times looked breast stroke. has been with the Flyers for three like a foul shooting contest. In all, his talents against his old team- Toledo's most impressive win was seasons. He possesses a wierd as Daily Delivery to your Fountain Service 64 personal fouls were called, 37 mates and captured the 200-yard sortment of shots that won him free style in 2:11.2 His second in the 60-yard free style when Home or Organization Open Daily 7 a.m. toll p.m. on Marquette and 27 on Bowling Brackney shattered the pool rec- third place in the Dayton point Green. victory came in the 160-yard in- parade last year with 268. Frl. and Sat. till 1:00 p.m. dividual medley when Falcon swim- ord with a 24.3 win. The only It was the Hilltoppers consisten- event that Toledo completely dom- Flyer captain, Lee Norris, is cy in hitting these fouls that, more mer Jim Longcneckcr pushed his six foot one-inch and weighs 220. stablematc Murray to hit a time inated was fancy diving. Bob Lit- than anything else, gave them the iser nosed out teammate Tom Mc- The chunky guard has a way of win. They scored on 23 of their lied only 30 of 4!*. Bowling Green, Niell, 136.1 to 136.0 with B. C's breaking up ball games with his 33 attempts while the Falcons tal- however, waived several free Doug Howard taking third. Steve deadly shooting from out. In 32 throws in its late-game stall. Kellogg who was originally sched- games last season the fast-moving Marquette lost six players on uled to dive for Toledo was knock- guard hit for 374 points. He was Matmen Oppose fouls, including starters, Dick ed unconscious when he hit the all NIT, all-Ohio, and hit honor- NO ONE Schwab, Don Marek, and Grant board on a practice dive. able mention in a number of All- West. Reserve Whittberger. Bowling Green lost Bianchi with A much improved University a half minute remaining in the UNUSUAL FOODS wrestling team will travel to West- third quarter. Jerry Kempter and ern Reserve tonight where it will Steve Galetti, Falcon guards fol- and try to better its season's record lowed in the iaat frame. Lou Dra- COLD BEVERAGES of one win, one loss, and one tie. go and Maurice Sandy finished the . . . JUST PHONE The proposed feature match of game at the guard positions. Imported and Domestic SANITARY CLEANERSI tonight's meet will find Western Gerber scored 30 points to easi- Open every day from 10 a.m- to 12 midnight Reserve's Pietro and Bowling ly lead both teams in that depart- Green's John Juby competing in ment. It was the six foot, six-inch Delivery Service Phone 82791 A complete cleaning service the 137-pound division. The two center's second best one-game total featuring the newest scien- men are captains of their respec- of the year; his high was 81 Bee Gee Delicatessen & Carryout tific methods awaits yon tive teams. against Dartmouth. 113-116 West Merry Avenue tflWlW when yon call as • • phase Knittle of WR will oppose Jim Bianchi was next for the Fal- 844*4 or Nil. Re* in the 167-pound class. Knit- cons with 14, mostly on jump shots tle is a product of the Cleveland in the first half. area and should provide good com- Top man for Marquette was For prompt pickup ... for petition for Jtea. Rea ia in very guard Chuck Dunn, who hit nine complete service, phone good condition after winning his free throws along with three field 34414 or Mil. match in the meet with Western goals for 16 points. The Hilltop- HOUSE OF FLOWERS Ontario several weeks ago. per brother combination of Grant Three hopefuls have come out and Russ Whittbrger totalled 20 for the team to vie for the start- points for the Milwaukee school. 331 No. Main ing position left vacant by LeRoy Grant, the older, scored 13 while Stoddard, who was declared in- lefty Russ netted 7. Basarich and Us* Our eligible for this semester's com- Marek both scored 12 points for Convenient petition. The new men are Dan Marquette. Roses are red Muccigrosso, a junior from Elmi- Drive-in. It's ■ timesaver and banishes ra, N. Y.; Mauley Anderson, a perking worries. sophomore from Jamestown, N. Violets are blue Y.; and Harold Gayer, a junior from St Mary's, Ohio. CHUsvLii Friday, Coach Jay Colville will We give you service bring his yearling Miami wrestling squad to the Men's Gym where, And variety too for the first time, they will meet the home team. The meet is sched- uled for 4 p. m. The 1961-52 season is the first FEB. 14 year for this particular sport to ^^ ffleautifut Dry Cleaning be seen at Miami Coach Colville has assembled a competent team 139 E. Wooster 345 N. Maple for the first season. This team Phones: 5734 and 31045 Next to Lyric Theatre Drive-in succeeded in winning the Cin- SHOP cinnati AAU Wrestling Tourna- Ph. 6611 Ph. 34494 ment last year. B-Q NIWI Tuesday. Feb. 12. 1952 Weight Losing Film Inquiring Reporter Investigates Bridge Club Prizes FRATERNALLY YOURS To Be Sponsored By Shirley Good and Pat Oabom Purse And Pocket Contents Happy housewarming to the Phi Kappa Taus and Delta By Home Ec Club Go To Top Players Zetaa. Men, have you wondered what a Gift certificates will be awarded Home Economies Club is upon a wallet, check book, compact, ad- The DZ's held their first housewarming Sunday after- girl carries in that oversized suit- to four members of Duplicate soring a movie entitled "Weight case, which she commonly refers dress book, pen, three pencils, keys, Reduction Through Diet" to be Bridge Club at the club's Ant noon from 8 to 6. Members of all fraternities, sororities, and to as a purse? Gals, you've proba- a piece of paper, an eraser shield, meeting of the semester at 7 p. m dorms on campus were invited to see the new DZ house lo- shown in the PA Aud. at 7 p. m., bly been wondering what the cam- Feb. 18. a charge plate, lipstick, ruler, Thursday in the Lab School Gym. pus men carry in their pockets. To The certificates will go to Bev cated by Urschel Pond. Phi Tau's open house was also held The film was made from weight comb, two negatives, matches, and satisfy the curiosity of both sexes, erly Schardt and Gloria Fellers, Sunday In 1U new home on East* control studies by Dr. Margaret A. safety pins. Carol then exclaimed, Mrs. Dick' Carlsoa, Delta Gam- a few University men and women Don Songergeld and Lawrence Al- Woonter St The fraternity moved Ohlson and the research staff of "That's all." ma province secretary from Col- have volunteered to divulge the len, the pairs having the highest into iu home soon after vacation, Michigan State College, East Lan- contents of their purses and pock- and work on the house ie now umbus, will be visiting the Delta average scores for the first semes- Gamma chapter here Monday sing, Mich. ets. ter. nearly completed. The topic of weight control is Ray Clarke and Jack Conroy through Wednesday. Betty Jane Kelly said, "It's a Stemmerman Talks Eleven other members will be Alpha XI Delta had a birthday of special importance at this time, good thing I cleaned my pocket- honored for above-average scores. war* In charge of the Phi Ti since the Metropolitan Life In- dinner Monday night for its book this morning." Betty's purse They are Paul Cowgill, Herbert housewarming. Berneda Ruck waa surance Co. and Public Health At LSA Supper chairman of the Delta Zeta house- housemother, Mrs. Webb. contained three pieces of psper, Muntz, Richard Albright, Bruce Service are undertaking a national a wallet, compact, pen, pencil, ana- Lutheran Student's Association Caughell, Nancy Terry, Katherine warming- committee. Sigma Phi Epiilon held a record weight control campaign this year. cm, an eraser, matches, and a pa- held a supper meeting Sunday O'Connor, Laurel Holan, Carol PI Kappa Alpha held IU first dance Friday night for members The American Medical Association per clip. night at St. Mark's Lutheran Shelter, Bruce Gethin, Richard Dream Girl tea Sunday afternoon. and dates. Delta Upsilon also had and other national health organi- It waa the first in a series of teas A! Henderson had a package of Church. Rev. Albert Stemmerman, Strouse, and Robert Bone. a record dance Friday. Alpha Tau zations arc stressing the need for Pastor of First English Lutheran given annually by the fraternity cigarettes, an eraser, a lighter, Anyone interested In playing Omega gave a hobo party Friday. weight control also. Church in Toledo, waa guest speak- duplicate bridge may attend the to pick the year's freshman Dream Kappa Slfmas had a party after keys, a pencil, handkerchief, bill- The movie is open to the public fold, and change in his pockets. er. meeting. Girl for PiKA. the game Saturday for their dates. and is free of charge. The Alpha Sigasa Phi's were PiKA had record dances Friday As Jane Flemming emptied her visited by members of their To- and Saturday nights. Delta Tau purse she said, "I cleaned most ledo University and Ohio North- Delta had one of its blue light Island Atmosphere of it out." She had a pack of cigar- ern Chapters last week end. parties Friday. ettes, a wallet, three letters, Kleen- The Sigasa No's gave a party Recently elected fraternity of- ex, a notebook (small), glasses, for the Delta Gammas Friday ficers: Phi Kappa Psi: president, Featured At Dance comb, prescription, schedule, chew- ing gum, six keys, matches, and night at the fraternity house. Gene Turek; vice-president Jer-i Wa|k fc bamboo anJ 2&MC&&- one piece of paper. Bob Kennedy, outfielder for the ome Rogers; NmUr/, Nei Ha-1 fl net doorwayi ,tudentg .ttend. Cleveland Indians, was a recent mill* Irnatmi-nr llulith Tlnlnncn . _•" _ _. ^ Larry Moran stated, "I don't mill; treasurer, Ralph Dolenco. mg the Delta Tau Delta's first an- FLOWER SHGF*- dinner guest of Sigma Alpha Ep- PiKA i president, Jack Hawk; carry much." He had a pencil, silon. nual "Lost Island" dance were some change, and a wallet. vice-president, Bill Stough; treas- handed programs by Delts dressed 241 N. Main St, Bowling Green, Ohio Trials Bad tribulations of the urer, Harry Bowers; secretary, Ed Goldhamer's pockets contain- rushing season. For 12 years the as savages in grass skirts. ed a wallet, some change, a comb, Henry Beck; house manager, Ed- The dance was held Saturday Alpha Xi Deltas have collected ward Homze. Theta Chi: presi- a lighter, and a handkerchief. Flowers for your Valentine whiskey bottlee to add atmosphere night in the Women's Gym. Carol White's pocketbook held dent, Don Miller; vice-president, Inside, the gym was given a to their Chinese rush party. This Bob Wadsworth; secretary, Bill year, Just before the party, some- tropical air by palm tr«es in the Bittner; treasurer, Carl Anger- corners of the room. In the cen- one left the bottles in the laundry- man. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: corres- ter of the floor, a grass island with room. When the time came to use pondent, Pete Hora; herald, Jim sawdust beaches blossomed with them, they were gone. The Alpha Ayres; chronicler, Don Schrom; potted plants and palm trees. A Zi's frantically searched all over chaplain, Jim Shepherd; IFC rep- white cheesecloth artificial ceiling for them, only to discover that resentative, Marv Crosten. was used. the trash man had carried them Alpha, the Alpha Sig mascot, off. John Christman's band played found a new home in the Alpha for the dance. Band members wore Dr. and Mrs. Proat, and Dr. and Sigma house at Toledo University. big Hawaiian straw hats. Mrs. McDonald were dinner guests Rev. and Mrs. Harig were guests The dance was announced in so- of the Delta Zetas Tuesday night. at the Alpha Phi house for Wed- rority houses by tiny goldfish in Initiates of PiKA: Ed Bessire, nesday night dinner. green goldfish bowls, which were Bill Reese, John McNerny, Jim The Delta Gammas held an ex- delivered last week. Zickes, Ken Loeey, Tort Whitman, change dinner with the Sigma Nus and Warren Trenary. Patrick Col- Wednesday. Kappa Sigma and lins recently was initiated into Kappa Delta also had an exchange Beta Pi Theta Initiates Phi Delta Theta. dinner Wednesday. Ten New Members Beta Pi Theta, National French Honorary, held initiation for 10 Too Big To Bfc Tied Down, students last Sunday in Studio B of the PA Bldg. New members arc Edward Le- vine, Barbara Bedette, Thomas Trevlac Had To Leave BG Dunford, Nan Des Lauriers, Diane Trevlac has transferred to Mich-* Forrcr, Nancy Hadley, Barbara igan State! No, It's not that he Shillcr, George Short, Chester didn't get along with the local Picturesque Tours Wasilowski, and Florence Ogg. Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Theta, or even that he preferred the Beta chapter at Michigan, but because From Old Vienna German Club Meets . of a ruling that Trev had to German Club will meet Thurs- be kept tied up or deported. Are Part Of School day at 7: in p. m. in Studio B, No one would disagree with the PA Bldg. Dr. Rea McCain, chair- obvious fact that Trev is a little The University of Vienna will man of the department of Eng- big. At least no one who has seen have an international summer ses- lish, will be the speaker of the him gallop across campus. But sion this year at Schloss Traun- evening. Trev, a pedigree Great Dane, la see, in Salikammergut, Austria. proud of his aiae and claims the title of the the third largest dog The session, held in a nine- Farm Bureau Meeting teenth century castle, is in the Al- In the country. Trev'a father rates Farm Bureau Youth Council met first in the same department. pine lake region, near the festival town of Salzburg. The purpose of last night in the Rec Hall to A quart of milk and two and a dance and play games under the half cans of dog food combine to the school is to promote European- American cultural relations. direction of Darwin Bryan of the satisfy Trey's appetite every day. Ohio State Farm Bureau. However, like the bast of us, Trev Courses, conducted in English, like* his parties, or rather picnics. will be offered in law and political At a Phi Delt hot dog roast last science, liberal arts, and German Emerson Society Meets fall, Trev ate 14 hot dogs—with literature and language. Tours and excursions to the Salzburg Festi- There will be a meeting of rolls I "And don't think he was Emerson Parliamentary Society at vals, to Vienna, and to other plac- full then," said one member. "It's 7 p. m. Wednesday in 9 Gate Thea- es of interest are offered together Just that we didn't have any more ter. All members arc requested to hot dogs left over." with the program of study. attend. The Phi Delta have had Trev- The Inclusive cost for three lac for five years or since he waa a weeks at Schloss Traunsee will be small (T) puppy, and are feeling $100. and for six weeks (186. "mighty low" because he had to Interested students In the U. S. Men's leave. Of course the boys can A. should write for further infor- always cheer up with Trevlac mation and application blanks to Sweaters... spelled backwards. the Institute of International Edu- (Long Sleeve Pullovers) cation, 2 West 46th Street, New York 36, New York. (After March PART CASHMERE lhey tried to fool him with the "quick-trick" Movie Shown Sunday I, write to 857 Fifth Avenue, New 9.95 York 21, New York.) Earl Nissan; junior class presi- 100% CASHMERE cigarette mildness testa—but he wouldn't go astray! dent, annoancad yesterday that the aaorie, "Ma and Pa Kettle," 12.95 We know as well as he there'* only one fair way to the fint In a series of five Sun- Classifieds. day Bight skews, will be shown LOST: sold tie cls»p pencil. Koilnoy LEITMAN'S test cigarette mildness. Andmillions of smokers agree 1 Sunday at 7 p. SB. in the Main Vsraoa. 4 Bait Hall. And, The next class-tneniomd shew will be Feb. 24. 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