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12-7-1951

The B-G News December 7, 1951

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News December 7, 1951" (1951). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1034. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1034

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. ■gSSTIGE u» Decorations To Present Traditional CmdstmasJtoncert ^VSPWlieiaWLINO OHM*'Q««« The traditional Christmas Chor- Contest Is al Concert will be given tonight at 8:15 in the Men's Gym. Dr. J. Paul Kennedy, professor of music, will conduct the 160 voiced Treble Clef, 100 voiced A Announced Gappella Choir, and 65 voiced Men's Glee Club in their com- Roles for tbe seventh annual bined concert. all-campus Christmas decorations contest, sponsored by Student Music will include hymns; two Christian Fellowship, have been spirituals; "Hail Mury" and announced by Bill Opie, chairman "Ain't That Good News;" and a iWfiiw Green State XJtiiifetsitu Christmas song, "O Carry me of the contest committee. Home." Trophies will be awarded to Among the conventional Christ- winners in the men's and women's VoL 36 Official Student Publication, Bowling Green. Ohio, Friday. Dec. 7. 1951 No. 20 mas songs are "I'll be Home for divisions for the best decorations Christmas," "Jingle Bells," "White at residences. Christmas," Bnd "I Wish You a Rules for this year's contest Merry Christmas." are: Some responsive singing from 1. The decorations shall in- the bnlconies will be used by the clude only one doorway of a res- Grainger Directs Band Sunday Treble Clef. They will sing "Pucri idence. Other decorations may be Hcbracorum." "The Night Before Christmas" will be given us a put up, but they shall not be con- Percy Grainger, pianist and citizen in 1918. sidered by the judges. choral reading. composer, has been on campus One of Grainger's most popu- Three soloists, Jane Bowman, 2. All decorations must be since Wednesday, preparing for lar numbers, "Country Gardens," Richard Payne, and Robert Peter- completed and on display by noon the third Artists Series program was written from variations he son will be featured in one song, Friday, Dec. 14. They will be with the University Concert Band made of an old English tons, "The Shepherd Story." Other solo- judged that evening sometime Sunday evening. As a bandsman during the first ists arc Ruth Bowen, Carol Lcntz, after dark. Mr. Grainger, his wife, and World War, he made many im- Harriet Peter, and James Jarvis. 3. The coBt of decorations manager arrived in Toledo by buR provisations on the tune for Lib- A brass sextet will play short- shall not exceed $10. A running from New York Wednesday morn- erty Loan shows. ly before and after the concert. budget shall be kept. ing. He finally put the tune on pa- Members of the sextet are Gwcnn 4. All decorations shall be Tickets for the concert are on per and it now sells over 27,000 Mackctt, Charles Dowdell, Keith suitable for both day and night. sale until 4 p. in. today in front copies a year in the United States Bradley, Anthony Roberts, Ken In cases where spotlights are used of the Main Aud. alone. Smykil, and Duane Tovey. to illuminate the decorations, the Mr. Grainger will direct the A man wHo tears music off his Student directors for the con- spotlights will not be included University Concert Band in many wulls is Mr. Grainger's idea of a cert are Jane Bowman, Ruth Bow- in the $10 maximum. numbers which he composed. Some real music-lover. Grainger had en, and Robert Peterson. 6. The cost of lighting fix- of these will be "The Immovable heard of a man in Lincolnshire, Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, professor tures used within the actual dec- Doe," "London Pageant," and England, who knew a version of a of education, will give a short talk orations shall be included in the "Shepherd's Hey." folk song which Grainger wanted. on the free will offering to be tak- $10. The band will also join him The man was so enthusiastic over en during intermission. 6. All decorations must re- in the final number, "Grieg's Pi- helping him that he wrote the The program will end with aud- main intact until the morning of ano Concerto." Mr. Grainger is a whole song on the wall. Then he ience participation in the sing- Dec. 19. former pupil and friend of the tore off the nine feet of wall-pa- ing "Silent Night." 7. The trophies shall be award- Norwegian composer, Edvard per and gave it to Mr. Gruinger. ed at the annual all-campus Grieg. Both diet and exercise are im- Christmas Caroling. Wednesday afternoon Mr. Grain- portant to an artist for keep- 8. Three persons will act as ger rehearsed with the concert ing fit, Mr. Grainger feels. He CLEW Events judges. Two of them shall be band, under the direction of Prof. practices close to an open window connected with the University, and Arthur Zuclzkc and Richard Eck- whenever possible. el1, assistant director. one shall be a resident of the city One of hiR favorite exercises is Well Attended of Bowling Green. Mr. Grainger and the band will rehearse again this afternoon and trotting instead of walking. He Judges for the contest arc Miss wears summer clothes all the Attendance at the various all day tomorrow. CLEW activities show that stu- Dorothy Fornia, of the women's The pianist brought with him time in order to be able to trot physical education department; whenever he hus a chance. dents have supported this year's a "page turner" which he and his program very well. Churches were Dr. W. Maurice Nielsen of the manager have developed. This Mr. Grainger never eats meat or philosophy department; and Mr. fish, or drinks tea or coffee. Among filled to capacity Sunday when al- mechanical machine rolls the mu- most all of the fraternities and Virgil Taylor from the Cla-Zel sic pages which have been pasted his favorite foods are boiled rice, theater. oatmeal, fruit, wheat cakes with sororities uttended in a body. together. The play, "The Terrible Meek," Committee members arc Bill Mr. Grainger plans to use it syrup, pies, plain sweet puddings, ami nuts. a new feature this year, played to Dunn, Dave Dawson, Judy Jud- during the Sunday night concert, cupacity audiences. Although the son, Marilyn Sweet, and Pat Mut- and yesterday he, his wife, and Phoio by lob last* The 69-year-old pianist began Percy Grainger, right talk» with Prof. Arthur Zuelxke before studying music when he was six. turnout for the 9 and 2 o'clock ter, SCF adviser. his manager took the machine to seminars wus not so good as ex- Winners of last year's deco- Elkhart, Ind., on a business trip. rehearing with the Univ.rrtty Concert Band Mr. Gralng.r «^-«£ |£J &£»£ pected, attendance at the others rations contest were Sigma Chi The Australian-born musician and the band will appear as the/ third Artists Series program _ „i . European coun- was very good. still speaks with a slight accent, via al otntr and Alpha Gamma Delta. Sundcry night In the Men's Gym. • tires. ' Many events were scheduled although he became an American during CLEW this year. A lead- ership retreat was held Saturday 1 afternoon and evening in Maumee. Changes Set Sunday afternoon the faculty held 'Portrait In Black Constitution Convention Debated a reception for the CLEW speak- ers. Vesper services have been held every afternoon at 4 o'clock in the In 42 Phones Tickets On Sale; Chapel. The discussions in the dorms and houses, led by CLEW By Senate-Gallery Committee speakers, proved to be one of the At University Cast, Crews Listed most interesting features of the BY DON HAMMERSTROM * week. Changes of telephone numbers Tickets for "Portrait in Black," discussion next week. A constitutional convention and its value to Bowling Senate accepted the consti- In order to evaluate CLEW, went into effect yesterday for 42 two meetings will be held tonight. second major University Theater Green student government was debated Monday night when tution of Beta Beta Beta, University telephones. These new One is for the chairmen and vice- production, are on sale from 11 to Student Senate, in an unusual move, turned Senate and the national biology honorary, with numbers are listed in the Stu- chairmen of the various commit- 12 a. m. and 1 to 4 p. m. daily at which the present Biology Club dent Directory and in the new gallery into a committee of the whole. tees, and the other, designed to is becoming affiliated. city telephone directory soon to the Gate Theater box office, ac- The proposed convention would affect 96 organizations get the opinions of a cross-section be released. cording to Eugene Reynolds, di- which have their constitutions on file with Student Senate, From the Suggestions Commit of the campus, is made up of stu- The new numbers are vas fol- rector. plus the unrepresented stu-* .„„„„,,„„„_ „ .. . „„«.' tee came the announcement that dents. lows : id> Thl according to President McDonald The mystery will open Wednes- dents. tution ia not just for the con- Air Force ROTC 86093 day night In the Gate Theater Following are some of the there will be no mid-year com- Airport 9481 venience of Student Senate, but mencement. and will run through a matinee commentaries made concern- Alpha Chi Omega 88921 for the student body, therefore, The possibility of giving a Sen- and evening performance Sunday, ing the proposed convention: it is for student government." W. Crider Named Alpha Phi .. 8391 Dec. 16. Thursday night's presen- at mandate to the Student Union Alpha Sigma Phi 9962 tation will be closed to the pub- Al Dyckes: "In a hypothetical Dr. Virginia B. Platt, member Committee is being investigated. situation, a convention could be Alumni Bureau 36761 lic. of the present revisions commit- The committee is at present iron- Assistant To Dean Appointments Bureau 36441 set up which would in turn set tee and new faculty adviser to ing out problems about the Nest. Chi Omega 36843 Helen Capko has been nsmed as- up a committee to work with the sistant to the director, and Carl Senate, stated, "The Council on Chairman Earl Nissen reported William R. Crider, new instruct- Commons 8673 present Council on Student Affairs Balson will be stage manager. Student Affairs revisions commit- that there may be a voluntary or in education at Bowling Groen Delta Tau Delta 9443 revisions committee. tee has met twice. It is current- this fall, has been appointed as- Property crew co-chairmen are "clean up the Nest Week" in the Director of Admissions 36761 "Open forums could be held to ly a fact-finding body and is. au- Natalie Woodin and Hal McGrady. future. Huts, Dorms A to Q 7361 procure the opinion of the student thorized to inquire into and di- Vice-President Nick Miletti an House Director, Ray Assisting them are Ann Frybarg- rect the drawing up of a consti- er, Jean Butler, and Ralphe Wolfe. body concerning constitutional nounced that the Student Employ- Whittaker 8675 changes." tution for student government." ment Bureau has openings for East Hall_ 7336 The costume crew consists of Mar- Dr. Platt stressed the fact that ilyn Silver, Jean Schuster, and Bob Tsylor: "There would be two people, male or female, to Falcon Heights Trailer overlapping representation, be- the present committee is making work in the Bureau. Wages are Camp 8321 Carolyn Knepper. cause many students are repre- a very careful and detailed inves- 55 cents an hour and the students Graphic Arts 86404 In charge of lighting are Anne sented by other groups." tigation before attempting to re- must be available for work from Industrial Arts 36671 Huston and Pat Sikes, assisted Taylor desires proportional rep- write the constitution. 9 to 12 a. m. Applications are due Ivy Hall 8031 by Diana Totter and Joan Dunlop. res»\ration, based on enrollment Al Dyckes: "Since clubs and Wednesday, Dec. 12, in the Sen- Kohl Hall 3rd floor 7311 Mary Lou Barnum and Pat Ellis figures, for picking delegates to the various organizations are now Library 86511 will take care of sound. ate office in the Rec Hall. any proposed convention. working toward a purpose, they Nile, Fulwyler of the bulletin Documents Office 36612 Make-up ia under the super- At the and of his reply, Tay- have the interest of the members. Periodicals Room 37614 board committee announced vision of Edi Steinberg and Diana lor read a memorandum from There would not be the same in- that the proposal for a bulletin New Student Counselor 36441 Trowbridge. Betty Pierson, Pat terest through dormitory repre- North Dorm 8463 Pr... Ralph W. McDonald. The board in the Well is now under Rittenour, and Doris McCartney memorandum took note of the sentation." consideration by the administra- Second Floor 9061 also ere members of this crew. Bob Taylor: "I propose that North Dorm apartment, proposed convention. It went tion for possible improvements The action of the play concerns on to say that a careful study the committee draft a constitu- and suggestions. A second bul- Capt. D. S. Lindquist 32725 the turmoil within Tanis, a ship tion, then give it to a conven- Phi Delta Theta 9341 of the problem of student par- letin board may be placed in owner's widow, as she and her tion for their consideration." Pi Kappa Alpha 7401 ticipation In government is be- front of the Nest. late husband's doctor face the ter- ing conducted by the Council Hal Fraley: "There would be Senate decided to publish a so- WILLIAM CRIDER Pump House 8676 ror and suspense which follow the duplication of effort by having Registrar 86761 on Student Affairs, auieted by cial calendar each month. sistant to the Dean of the College startling revelation of her hus- both a committee and a conven- of Education, Dr. Herschel Lither- ROTC 86404 a special committee of student A report from the Artists Se- Sigma Alpha F.pailon. 8205 band's death. leaders. tion work on the constitution." ries Committee was read and ac- land has announced. Hal Jacobson: "I suggest a com- Sigma Chi 8481 Lee Beneke will play the part ■ The President's message con- cepted. Expenditures by the Com- In his new position, Mr. Crider Sigma Phi Epsilon 7202 of Tanis, Ada Cogan will be Win- tinued, "Until these careful stud- promise, the idea of a conven- mittee this year will total $10,800, will spend the majority of his Stadium Club W63 ifred, Margarte Stevens, will be ies have been completed, it would tion be considered by the pres- according to the report. time counseling students, but will Tbeta Chi 8031 Gracie, and Ken Shoemaker will probably be unwise to undertake ent revisions committee and that Faculty advisers appointed to continue teaching one or two Theta Xi 7201 be Dr. Graham. a revision of the Student Senate a procedure with democratic rep- Senate by President McDonald in- courses. Veteran's Counselor 36441 Bob Lloyd is cast as Ritchie, constitution through a constitu- resentation be submitted to Sen- clude : Mr. Crider is a former instruct- West Hall 8403 Jack Mullen as Cob, Jim Liedtke tional convention." ate at the end of their prelimin- Dr. Virginia B. Platt, John W. or at Crestline High School. He Williams Hall 7821 as Marlowe, and Hugh Smith, son Ranston Davis, in •peaking ary work." Bunn, Mrs. Amy R. Torgerson, is a graduate of Ohio State Uni- x WIS 86834 of Dr. and Mrs. Elden Smith, as for students' right to actively Following Jacobson's proposal, Prof. Donald W. Bowman, and versity and Bowling Green State Zeta Beta Tau 8824 Peter. engage in the making of the the motion was tabled for further Harry Bruns. University. Paga 2 IMS News. Friday. Dec. 7. 1951 In Our Opinion Lillle Man On Campus Eyas Lacking First Things First shocked into joining those skirmishes by a sneak Sunday afternoon attack which left Subscriptions Steel priorities and the urgent need for as shambles one of our most prized posses- dormitories have, combined to push Bowling The interest of the student body sions, damaged or sunk half of our fleet, and in Eyas, the student literary mag- Green's proposed Student Union into the killed 3,000 persons. azine, has decreased considerably background for two or three years. But we Soon, the second World War had begun, if subscription sales are any indi- believe that even the most ardent backer of cation of their interest. and the world found that another era had According to Anne Huston, the Union will agree that the housing situa- been initiated. Bales manager, only 120 subscrip- tion should be solved first. The fighting has been over for six years tions have been sold so far out of We need a student recreation center, but now, and the countries seem to be lining up the 4000 possibilities. when we consider the percentage of male en- A subscription may be obtained for another holocaust. None are looking for- for 60 cents which covers both rollment adequately housed on campus, we ward to the ultimate result of their intense semesters. Individual copies are don't have to look any further to see which antagonism; all have gone too far to be able 26 cents. It is hoped the magazine will need is more pressing. to withdraw their view-points, according to be ready for distribution some- Upperclassmen who join fraternities the ever-present war-mongers. time in January. and sororities can live in their respective But is this true? In the case of the United houses, though there are still a few of the States, have we advanced toward the idea Greek organizations desiring a good house. of annihilation of other government's view- Home Laundry No great insight into the problem is neces- points, or are the forgiving stabilization sary, however, to see that facilities for inde- programs set up in Germany and Japan by And Dry pendents and freshmen are either lacking this and other countries still in its uppermost or overcrowded. thoughts as a way to demonstrate the effect- Cleaners The Board of Trustees took note of all iveness of cooperation between nations which these factors when they decided to go ahead at one time were at war. with dorm building plans. This step, if com- This is not to say that the stimulus of a A Complete pleted, will go a long way towards providing war was a God-send toward world peace. It the University with a needed asset—ad- was not. The war took a toll of lives and "Say. Keoly. how's about a straw for Carolyn's root boor, Service equate campus living quarters. energy which only will be partly soothed huh?" • * • by time, the great healer. However, the war ington as a special Japanese Peace rudely awakened us into noticing that the envoy; but everyone knew of 166 W. Wooster Six Years Toward Peace? "perfect" League of Nations proposals were Japan's alliance with Germany, Allen To Sing and even earlier than this, when Phone 2981 Shortly after noon, 10 years ago today, theoretically good, but not applicable to a Japan resigned from the League most of us were enjoying the comforts of a civilization of fast-moving, practical-minded of Nations and commenced its At Four Events treacherous acts, it was labeled an home and country free from the thoughts people who want concrete plans for peaceful A busy schedule is that of aggressor. of fear which soon gripped the world. living. Warren S. Allen, assistant profes- MATINEE DAILY 1:15 The Korean fighting that is go- sor of music, who, as a soloist We all knew that Europe and China had Therefore it is apparent that this coun- ing on now, combined with the ex- and director has four engagements been the scene of intermittent conflicts since try, on the whole, has learned from its past periences of the past war, can in forthcoming events, three of Continuous Shows the World War I armistice was signed in the encounters (such as Pearl Harbor), and has make Pearl Harbor Day cause which are to be presented on the been able to forgive, still remembering the shudders to run up and down our same day in two cities. Hall of Mirrors, Versailles. How many of spines. For many of those who Mr. Allen, a baritone-bass so- us could possibly guess that the United horrid details of a ghastly 4-year period. listened unattentively as a 10- loist, will sing at Wooster College States, with its imaginary wall of indiffer- Have we and the rest of the world learned year-old to the description of the Sunday, Dec. 9. He will appear ence to foreign skirmishes, would soon be our lesson well? destruction, are now a part of a at the First Methodist Church, similar destruction. Bowling Green, at Findlay's "Mes- BBSS Today we realize the truth of siah" presentation, and as a solo' Tto alau of tfcla aawapapar shall b* ■uWaiad aaal-waaklr oa Taaadoys President Franklin D. Roosevelt's ist in the ninth annual Christ- Today Sat. to publish all aewa of ganaral lnlaraat a»d rridan. aicapl daiiaa Toeattaa words, that Dec. 7, 1941, will be: mas concert, at various times on periods, br lowllng Oraaa flato U«l- to arodaala and nalTaralty paraonnal. "A date that will live in infamy." Sunday, Dec. 16. 2 HITS to guide atudaul thinking, and to axial Boiufinq Green State Umucrsih) • •rally ilud.nla. tot Ik* ball.nn.nl of Ihli Unlr.rilly. Tk. »O N.wi Offles—111 Ad llda. DON TINDALL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BRAD HITCHINGS BUSINESS MANAGER UNUSUAL FOODS Hal rral.r Managing Editor ■111 Oraaahlll •port! Editor Boborl A. Itotfoa Adrlaar and ^i Kl.T.r laaua Editor tVlckara Soclaty Editor NaSMol Ad Maxaaor . lack Enlght ca« Co. laaua Editor I Oabora _ . Soclaty Editor Adr.rli.lng Ha.„„ boa ItoUar Carol Sutllff Aaalalanl Uaua Editor Flo ■army Taalur. Editor Circulation Managor Marilyn Llndaay COLD BEVERAGES Chuck Hornaday Aaalalanl laaua Editor Hubert Hack . rsatur. Editor lubacrlpnon by mall Manlay Aadaraon Aaa'l laaua Editor Bob Bon. Co Photograph Editor • 1.50 «w aoaoatori »3.00 par roar Imported and Domestic Fato Bay Aaalalanl Sporta Editor Hal Vam Taaa.U Co Photograph Editor Open every day from 10 a.m. to 12 midnight Delivery Service Phone 32791 Letters To Ten Years Ago Today- Bee Gee Delicatessen & Carryout The Editor 113-115 West Merry Avenue Dear Editor: In reply to your recent Newt* Pearl Harbor Was Attacked c&m article covering; the early schcdul- uIK of kmqu.is iii the Commons, By HILBERT BLACK at Sunday dinner. KIGER'S DRUG STORE we here at the cafeteria realize None of us. not even those who Ten years ago today the great the iiicouveniece and IOBB of time witnessed the savage attack on majority of us here were between whtcb all diners experience be- Pearl Harbor, had any idea of its m-mm the ages of 9 and 12. We were CHRISTMAS CARDS . . GIFT WRAPS . . muse of the banquets, but wc coming. The nation had been at still in grade school, and, possibly do not think that any of the stu- peace for 22 years and 26 days, on that fateful Sunday afternoon, TOILETRY SETS . . ELECTRIC RAZORS Plus dents have to stay later than and yet, within the span of one 11 o'clock which is the time that at 7:36, Honolulu time, we were ■(•SHOT •AMBLIM hour, the United States lost more NOtTITUTIM TMI the student employees, who also . . GIFT PERFUMES heavy as it was in previous years naval power than it did during NATION . TOUTHI have classes and social obliga- and only the necessary functions the whole first world war. Your Christmas Headquarters tions to fulfill. muBt remain to are being catered to. The Commons Maybe some of us had the meas- clean the dining hall. Although the asks all the regular diners to bear les and were cooped up in bed banquets are started at six-thirty with us during the few inconveni- Or then too, maybe you were on a the student help does not finish be- ences, remembering that these Sunday drive with the family fore 10:30 or 11; consequently, functions arc aiding the cam- when the startling news came over if the banquets were started much pus publicity program. the air. . . "The White House has later the time that it would take just announced that the Japanese Tho University Cafeteria. to put the buildinK in order and are bombing Pearl Harbor. . ." finish the multitude of dishes Editor's note: On the preceding Nov. 16, 1941, would be a hardship on these em- Saburo Kurusu arrived in Wash- ployees, and an unreasonable re- We heartily a.ra. with the quest to make of them. letter'a statetaent that the This reason plus the fact that Commons itrm a very import- an enormous amount of time is ant function in the Univariily'i required for preliminary setting public rotations. And wo do not KLEVERS up in the afternoons renders the want the student help to be pat west dining hall unusable for the to any more inconvenience than regular trade. These banquets for poaaiblo. But we ara in a posi- Jewelry Store business, social, religious, and fra- tion to know that many ban- ternal functions form an excel- quota hare boon put on whan lent public relations medium for the atudent help was finiahed for the campus nnd serve to acquaint long before 11 o'clock. We note Sun. Mon. future students to the college. also that it was possible to Because the Air Force is now serve a banquet Wednesday Bargain Hour Sun. being served, the schedule of pub- without closing the west dining Christmas 1:15-2:15 40c lic events and banquets iB not as hall. Including Tax Gifts THE YARN SHOP of Closing out all Rug Yarns at 25c per skein. BRACELETS Shop now while we still have a full color NECKLACES range. COMPACTS RINGS "Mow,... I'd Iikt you to trust my mother." Corner East Merry and North College Drive COSTUME JEWELRY Dil Open 12:30 to 6 p.m. Daily DRESSER SETS BLUE VEIL 9:00 to 6 p.m. Saturday Sanitary Dry Cleaners arts km 139 East Wooster Street Phone 6611 LAWHTON - BtOWEU. • CAUSW Sport. B-G Nawa, Friday. D«c. 7. 1951 Paa»3 Falcons Face Hilltoppers, Dukes Next Western Kentucky Jayvee Cagers Six Harriers Receive Varsity Awards Averages 6' 6" Untested Grapplers Coach Dave Matthews has ners arc seniors, Larry Hall (cap- Bowling Green's basketball Bring Excellent awarded varsity letters to six tain) and Lee Pate; Marvin Cros- team, fresh after easy wins over ten, junior; sophomores Dean Gustavus-Adolphus and Hillsdale, members of Bowling Green's '51 Marr and Walter Duricy; and will meet its first real competi- Open Against Ohioll Records Hmrm cross country team. Letter win- freshman Hilliard Roane. tion of the season tomorrow night when it travels to Bowling Green, With only two lettermen and (Continued from last Issue,) Ky., to tangle with Ed Diddle's two numeral winners returning to The JV sqaud includes several power-laden Western Kentucky Frat Basketball the wrestling team this year. players with exceptional basketball For Your Cleaning and Tailoring Needs try Hilltoppers. Coach George Bender is hard records. Rusty McConville, six foot freshman forward from Al- Then Monday night, after only at work building his squad in Start* January 7 time for the season opener with toona, Pa., guard, was honorable a day's rest, the Falcons will face mention all-Ohio. Bill Bradshaw, Duquesne University's Dukes at Intramural basketball is sched- Ohio University here Jan. 12. University Cleaners The two letter winners, John five foot 11 inch freshman was the Pittsburgh. uled to get under way Jan. 7, ac- leading Class A scorer in the Ohio cording to Dave Matthews, in- Juby and Jim Rea, and the numer- 150 South Main Phone 5431 al winners, John Kokinake and Valley and made the all-Ohio tramural director. Valley team. Ron Marasco, five All independent teams that wish Dean Russell, form the nucleus of the 19 man team which is very foot nine inch freshman was the Home Owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Grant to play in the coming season must Athlete of the Year at Monroe have their entry blanks filled out inexperienced. Of these 19, three are on the injured list. High School, Rochester, N. Y. and turned into the intramural of- The complete team roster in- fice by Dec. 14. There are, however, several cludes junior, Don Hufiiger; and A meeting of all fraternity freshman members on the squad sophomores, Jim Burkett, John team managers resulted in making who look very good. Coach Cocula, Dave Gallapoo, Chuck every fraternity man eligible to Bender stated that freshmen Tom Hunter, Chuck Raimondo, Phil University Dairy play on the team. Pledges are al- Hoskinson, Tony Mencini, and Le- Sederchak, Dick Staright, and Jim University Dairy so eligible. However, a man that roy Stoddard are looking above Susxka. Bar plays on an independent team and par in the practice sessions and Freshmen on the squad are Don is pledging is ineligible to play that he may have to count heavi- Baginsiki, BUI Bradshaw, Ken Complete line of Sandwiches Soup on the fraternity team unless he ly on their support to make this Brown, Matt Crystal, Ivan Gilles- French Fries .season a success. DAIRY PRODUCTS quits the independent team before pie, Elmer Gough, Ernest Hahn, Daily Specials Coach Bender also said that the second game of the season has Cliff Hammer, Dick Harris, Fountain Service been played. John Gronda is the only heavy- Chuck Hobbs, Ron Marasco, Rusty Daily Delivery to your In order to be eligible, a fra- weight in training with the team McConneville, Don Robinson, Don Home or Organization Open Daily 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. ternity has to pay the $2 forfeit and that he could use a few more Roper, Jack Wegcr, Wayne West, Fri. and Sat. till 1:00 p.m. fee on or before the 14th. husky wrestlers to strengthen the and George Zurkan. heavyweight class. The procedure is a little more Last year the squad finished the complicated for the independent season with a five won, five lost teams. They must get an entry record and the team expects to blank from the intramural office better that record this year. and fill it out. The number of HOW MANY TIMES A DAY players is limited to 10 on an '•CONSISTENT CARL" independent team, however, by PACACHA permission, a man can be dropped CHURCH The Hilltoppers, with three im- and another take his place if the pressive wins under their belts, change is made before the sec- will be one of the tallest teams ond game. Bowling Green will meet this year. The rules this year arc essen- Fifteen players on the Western tially the same as in previous Kentucky roster are six feet tall years. Members of JV and varsity or better. The team averages six basketball teams are ineligible. feet six inches. Members of varsity squads in Tallest member of the Hilltop- swimming, wrestling, and track, /SHOF per team is Frank Wallace, six are also ineligible, unless pcrmis DO YOU feet 10 inche sophomore center. sion to play is obtained from the Although he's a doubtful starter, coaches of these sports. Wallace will see action as will an- The forfeit fee paid at the start SHOP other sophomore, six foot nine of the season by fraternity and inch Art Spolestra. independent teams will be return- Not so tall as Wallace or Spo- ed if no games are forfeited dur- lestra, but faster and more ex- ing the entire season. perienced, is Dick Smith, six foot Games will be forfeited if: less six inch junior center. Smith, var- than four players are on hand YOUR PORTRAIT sity center during the latter part for the start of the game; a team of last season, is rugged under the is not ready 10 minutes after the basket and has a deadly hook shot. T HI 01 FT THAT MVS INHALE? scheduled time of play; an ineli- Like Bowling Green, Western gible player is used. Kentucky is a young team, and There will be playoffs for first like Bowling Green the steadying place teams after league piny is influence on,the team is a pair finished. of lightning-fast guards, Gene Last year, Phi Delta Theta cop- ON CHSISTMAf MMN Rhodes and Dick White. ped the fraternity championship Rhodes, the only senior on the squad, is well remembered by and the BTO's came out on top Bowling Green fans. His fifty-one in the independent league. foot, four-inch shot in the last seconds against the Falcons in the IF YOU'RE AN AVERAGE SMOKER Toledo Sports Arena last year LOOK NIFTY gave the Hilltoppers a 78-77 vic- WITH THRIFTY tory. Rhodes is the Western Ken- THE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200! tucky sparkplug and also one of their top scorers. He averaged 8.7 points a game Just year, hitting Thrifty Dry long set shots and drive-ins with Yes, 200 time* every day equal ease. Cleaners White, a junior, is nearly as your nose and throat are fast as Rhodes and is probably 235 South Main the most accurate shot on the exposed to irritation • • • team. He hit 43 per cent of his Phone 9621 attempts last year, relying most- 100 GOOD REASONS WHY ly on his deadly long shot. Duquesne, coached by Donald YOU'RE BETTER OFF SMOKING "Dudcy" Moore, has its tallest team in several seasons this year. ...AND preserves the mem- However, all players except two Randall's PHILIP MORRIS! that are six feet four inches or ories of the delight with VSSk more have never played in a var- Bakery which the gift was received sity game. through all the days to come. &.•>• PROVED definitely milder . . . MOVE) Bowling Green will be the first THE BAKERY THAT v* test for this inexperienced quint- Portraits by **sft- „*€! definitely less irritating than any other v-*• ,** et, since the Falcons open Du- BAKES TO SELL AGAIN tt»- leading brand . .. PROVED by outstanding quesne's schedule. Our advantage >*<•* will be in the three games already Jack Weissbrod ,♦*" nose and throat specialist*. played giving valuable experience 186 S. Main Ph. 6471 123 W. Wooster to sophomore cagers, Al Bianchi, Lou Drago, George Reis, and Bill Phone 9041 State. The player who will probably determine the success of the Dukes this year is Jim Tucker, six foot EXTRA I ATTENTION ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS seven inch sophomore center. The Every Tuesday Evening over NBC tallest member of the squad, Tuck- er was sensational as a member of the freshman team last year. He is For a gift THE PHILIP MORRIS PLAYHOUSE a good rebounder and hits well with his one-hand push shot. that he will be proud of Presents an Outstanding College Student Starting at forwards for the Dukes will be Dick Ricketts and If s at the i Featured with Famous Hollywood Stan Carl Pacacha. Ricketts, a six foot in the PHILIP MORRIS Intercollegiate Acting Competkioa six freshman, is called "one of the finest prosepcts at Duquesne Campus Shop in many years" by Coach Moore. He averaged 26 points a game in Jack and Mrs. Rice high school. TSJ^ Pacacha is Duquesne's Jeading candidate for Ail-American hon- ors. His steady play in piling up CALL 386 points to lead his team in Fur CAMPUS MENS SHOP scoring last year earned him the FOR PHILIP MORRIS nick-name "Consistent Carl." Pag* 4 B G News. Friday. DK/ 7. 1951 SocMr SCF Group Holds Coeds Win Honors Colleges Contribute Poetry CAMPUS CAPERS •"•«*• Work Day Campaign In State Forensics SNATCHED: Teta Christy, Al- Bowlirfg Green women debaters pha Xi Delta alum, pinned to GAGGED: Marge Wallender, tied for fourth place in the Wo- For Children's Anthologies For U of K Meeting Alpha Xi alum, married to Bob men's State Tournament held in Jack Woodland, Sigma Alpha Ep- Rehark, Sigma Chi alum. BY LOIS HAYES Student Christian Fellowship Columbus at Capital University silon alum; Norma Wells, Need- CONTEST: Thia week's winner, last week end. Composing the neg- Attention elementary ed ma- will begin next week's club activi- ham, Mass., to Doug Watt, Sigma for thinking up the above sub- ties with a "Work Hall Day" to- ative team were Jean Martin and jors I If you are searching for ad- Nu; Rosie Hrunner, Gamma Phi titles, is Lois Hayes. Grand prize Doris McCartney with Adele Kihl- ditions to your anthology, the fol- Tip-Off Dance And morrow from 8 to 6 p. m. Students Beta from Miami II.. to Dan De will do odd jobs for the faculty is one large cloth especially made ken and I. Vondale Swaisgood de- lowing may prove valuable. From Camp, Delta Tau Delta; Caryl for dusting off text books. bating affirmatively. Marietta College comes this pop- and town people to raise money for Clapp, Delta Zeta from • Miami members who will be attending the CAMPUS FIRSTS: Talk about Ohio University, Oberlin Col- ular rhyme— Traditional Concert U., to Rex Simonds, SAE; Zola a "sleigh ride in July"—what lege and Wooster College shared a Volunteer Movement Quadranial Schad, Phi Mu, to Jack Myers, Phi about a hayride in December? "Hickory dickory dock at the University of Kansas dur- three-way tie for first place lead- Three mice ran up the clock Kappa Tau; Vivian Muething, Consult the members of Off-Cam- ing the 14 schools that entered the Tin' clock struck one Highlight Weekend ing Christmas vacation. Gamma Phi, to Larry Brockman, pus Club regarding the bit of The weekly Commission meeting tournament. And the other two escaped with- Delt method to this madness. Debate Coach Harold N. Mikle out injuries." Percy Grainger's concert will of SCF will be held on Sun- BOUND: Pat McKibben, Al- day evening at 6 p. m. in the Lab THE FRESHMAN handbook plans to send teams to Purdue and Or how about this one from the be the highlight of this week end's pha Phi, engaged to Jack Evans, was first published in 1941. Ottcrbein. Cincinnati Profile: activities. Mr. Grainger, a famous School Gym. Pastor R. Smith of St. Toledo U grad; Jean Whittaker, "Little Jack Homer piano virtuoso and composer, will Mark's Lutheran Church, Bowl Delta Gamma, to John Lange, Al- W ing Green, will speak to the Chris- w Sat in a corner present his program in the Men's ha Tau Omega; Randy Plass to E In Bowling Green it's With cribnotes on his lappa Gym Sunday, Dec. 9, at 8:16 tian Heritage Commission, on the Jack Trudeau, Michigan State; E He opened his book p. m. The University Concert Band "Heritage of the Bible," while and Pat Shauf, Phi Mu, to Dick T (John) the Campus Affairs Commission D And took a quick look will take part in this program Pearce, Toledo U.; Alice Jean E Cheetwood's E So now he's a Phi Beta Kappa." and play selections from Mr. will hear Joan Smith, Assistant Tomlinson, Lima, to Robert Bu- Director of SCF, speak on "Why L L And since we arc on the subject Grainger's compositions. chanan, West Hall. E of poetry—how many students at Christianity on Campus?" At the HOUSE OF I Sigma Alpha Epsilon's twenti- same meeting the Social Responsi- G Rowling (irecn could appropriate- eth annual "Tip-Off" dance will For Christmas, use our V ly sing this verse: bility Commission will hold a pan- B FLOWERS be held Saturday night in the el discussion on the question "Does Lay-A-Way Plan on gifts E I serve a purpose in this school Women's Gym from 9 to 12 p. m. A On which no man can frown Modern Education Teach U» To Fine Flower Gift* R It is the University's oldest tradi- Think?" Our stock is most com- P I gently enter into class tional all-campus dance, and hon- H Day Night E And keep the average down." Panhellenic Council's meeting plete V ors the basketball players. Duane F Male dancers at Wayne State Toby will provide the music, and Dec. 10, will be devoted to all Phone 31045 Phone 5734 E Teacher's College, Nebraska, are freshmen and uppcrclass women L R during intermission the Sigma Al- • CORSAGES taking a razzing from their pa- pha Epsilon sweetheart will be interested in rushing. An orienta- Strawser O Y per, The Goldonrod. Tired of see- crowned by last year's queen, tion program will be held in the W * WEDDINGS W ing their dancefioor antics, the Rcc Room at Kohl Hall at 4 p. m. Jewelry Co. H Jackie Miller. Since the dance E * HOSPITAL VASES Coldenrod classified them as fol- honors the team, the decorations The Council will discuss the US North Mala E lows: "Harry the llepcat"—He etiquette of rushing and the fi- R R will carry out the basketball With The Clock Out in Front • FUNERAL DESIGNS asks a girl to dance as if he were theme. Couples will enter the nances involved in pledging a 3 E l.ouis H. Mayer usking a starlet gym through an over-sized bas- sorority. to be in a million dollar produc- ketball hoop. tion. While twirling his partner back and forth like a yo-yo he is Bill Van Wyck, general chair- ACE Club Will Have constantly speaking a line of jive man, is assisted by John Juby, jargon. chairman of the band committee; Don Blaine, chairman of decora- Meeting Wednesday "Dance Floor Uomeo"—He as- tions; and Phil Mersereau, chair- sumes that the dance floor and man of the chaperon committee. The Association for Childhood soft music ure present purely to Education will meet on Wednes- Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests provide a background for his love- Tonight the Square Dance Club day, Dec. 12, at 7 p. m. in the making. He is usually elated in is sponsoring a dance in the Wo- Lab School Gym. This meeting thinking he is getting away with men's Gym from 9 to 12 p. m. Jane will be the annual Christmas par- something under the chapcrones' Nelson and her band will pro- ty. No. 28... noses. vide the music. Roy Garland, pres- "Musical Mark"—This type al- ident of the organization, is the ways sings in a monotone in his general chairman. nnannnmr ■BBB THE OVENBIRD partner's ear. He is undaunted The two campus movies of the by the luck of knowledge of the week are "Stairway to Heaven," song's words for he readily sup- shown tonight, and "T-Men," GIBSOI) * . plies his own. shown Saturday night. "Stair- "Bashful Bill"—Bill feels ter- way to Heaven" is a British fan- ribly embarrassed and the only tasy co-starring Kim Hunter and excuse he cun think of is that he Duvid Nlven. It is a color film just washed his feet and can't about an injured RAF pilot who do a thing with them. is fighting' for his life with the The prize for the remark of the aid of an American girl and doc- week goes to a young mother, tor. The movie was named by who, when asked what she thought New York critics to be one of the of the movie "Take Care of my best 10 of the year. Littla Glfl" answered: "I was naturally disappointed in it, be- vS/* cause before 1 suw it, 1 hail the impression it was an instructional film for baby sitters." For Men, if you want to be campus ,rrtS casanovas try following a few cld hints given by the women of Texas That Collate of Arts and Industries: 1. You don't have to read Em- ily Post, but girls hate to stand Snack In front of a door waiting for a fellow to open it, and then have one come along and ask "Whatsit matter, you weak or something?" Insist 2. When telling your life story, don't be conceited. Be subtle ubout 12 for $1.00 implying you are a superman. On Each card depicts thi stem, McDonald Speaks lolls story and includes mnk of "Stltnt Miijht." At Initiation Dinner CAIN'S For Kappa Delta Pi Marcelle Potato 5at|jLOfflCtSUPPlV Dr. Ralph W. McDonald was Vjn, Company the principal speaker at a formal Chips dinner held in the Commons Wed- nesday at 7 p. in. to initiate 53 new members into Delta Phi chap- ter of Kappa Delta Pi, honor so- ciety in education. last Grand Master of the Royal Order of Marilyn Eckert, vice-president, presided in the absence of Richard UNITED AIR LINES Gourmets and Raconteurs—our outspoken Garmhauscn, president of the hon- friend knows how to find the proof of the orary. The invocation was given is now accepting a limited number of applications by Prof. William C. Jordan. for the position of pudding. Especially such a thing as cigarette Students initiated were: Patri- mildness! A "quick puff" and a "single sniff" cia Motter, John Ellis, Lydia El- lison, Colleen Irish, June Emery, MAIN LINER STEWARDESS left him hungry for facts. Smokers everywhere Peter Spang, Carolyn Arnholt, El- have tried the same tests and discovered the one den Dickerraan, Margaret Wepler, Shirlee Musser, Erline Reynolds, Successful candidates will be given five weeks' train- true test of cigarette mildness! Marilyn Silver, Dclores Trocki, ing at our expense at our Training Center in Patricia Wallace, Mrs. Pauline Ci- Cheyenne, Wyoming. They must possess the follow- *H rino, Mary Lynch, Louise Craig, ing minimum qualifications: It's the temible Ce«f . . . the 30-Day Camel *<1 Sue Print, Carol Thut, Albert Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Dyckes, Joan Barnhill. Phyllis Attractive appearance and personality Hlackford, Mary Jones, Agnes 21-26 years of age Camels as your steady smoke, On a day-after-day, Oates, Joyce Hahn, Nancy Clay- 52" to 57" in height pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments. Once ton, Carol Charles, David Died- Single rick, Carolyn Collier, Raymond Be able to pass rigid physical examination, with you've tried Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" Burgess, Rosalie Pealer, Howard at least 20-30 vision in each eye, without (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why ... Bond, Iris Shuler, Carol Lent, glasses. Alice Tachanen, Audrey Hallier, Sara Onsel, Edwin Gaily, Helen Please contact your Placement Office for details, After all the Mildness Tests . Jaskulsky, Joe Becker, Sue Wynd- or write to: ham, Irn.u Luti, Donald Rennela, Jane Turner, Mrs. Joan Wilson, Nancy Main, Marilyn Roth, Gwen United Air Lines, Inc., 6969 South Cirero Ave., Camel leads all other brands by bi//ions Clark, Esther Walpert, Arlene Chicago, Illinois Tonn, Ruby Hildebrand, Jeanne Desrosiers, and Catherine O'Far- rcll.