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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
1-18-1950
Bee Gee News January 18, 1950
Bowling Green State University
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VoL 34 Telephone 2631 Wednesday. January 18, 1950 No. 14 Orchestra Presents Sorority Will Occupy Former Assembly Scheduled Friday Program Sunday Urschel Homo The Indianapolis Symphony, directed by Fabien Sevitz- Sigma Rho Tau sorority will For ODK Tap Day Ceremony lcy, will give a concert in the Men's Gym Sunday evening at move into the Urschel home next Beta Tau Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, national lead- 8:15. fall it wad announced today by Managing Editor , ership honorary, will hold its mid-year tap day this Friday, This orchestra, fourth in a regularly scheduled eight- Pres. Frank J. Prout. The sorority Jan. 20, in the Main Aud. at 11 a.m. Carl V. Weygandt, will vacate their house on Ridge chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, will be the speaker program artist series, was founded during the depression for St. at that time. Of Toledo Blade and Dr. George M. Wilson will be honored as the alumnus of the purpose of encouraging unemployed musicians. The Urschel home is one of two the year. In 1936-37, the Symphony's pres- buildings purchased /rom the Applicants for the Bowling To Speak Here Green ODK chapter will be tappoil ent director, Mr. Sevitiky, was a Urschel family in Novcjnber. during the ceremony. The initia- guest conductor. His direction of Prunes and carpeting will be left Paul A. Schrader, managing edi- tion of tho new men will he at B the orchestri was so highly praised in the house while the rest of the tor of the Toledo Blade, will speak that the symphony was reorgan- furnishings will be sent to the p.m. ant! a banquet will he held at at the dinner meeting of tne North 6:30. ised on a professional basis, with Urschels in Florida. western Ohio Newspaper Associa- Sevitiky as permanent conductor. Dr. Prout also sUted that the Omicron Delta Kappa was estab- The Indianapolis Symphony since new men's dorm to be occupied by tion which is meeting here next lished on the Howling Green cam- has become a major orchestra, giv- Beta Sigma will be ready for oc- Friday. Mr. Schrader, having re pus last year. The purpose of this ing concerts all over the country. cupancy Feb. 1. cently returned from Kurope, will honorary is to recognize and hon- or the importance of extra-curricu- Tickets may be bought at the use for his topic, the "European Bigelow Music S h o p p e , Centre Sophomore Notice Notebook." lar activities and to encourage the Drug Store, and the University development of general campus Mrmben of the sophomore The association, made up of citizenship. Ticket Office. claM will moot tonight at 7 in weekly newspapers, will hold for the first time a newspaper show. Twice yearly the Howling Green 303A to complete plant for the Circle of ODK taps representatives cUn party to be held Friday The show will consist of a display of all newspapers sntered by mem- of the junior anil senior classes. Young Scholar night in the Ne»t. bers for judging, a demonstration Proflcloncy In at least two of the of newspaper photography, and a live major phases of campus life is Gives Student roundtable discussion by the judg- necessary for membership. Schol- ing committee. arship, athletics, sociul mid rc- * Monitor' Starts ligiouus affairs, publications, and Perfect Squelch The judges for the display are spceh. music, and other arts are members of the University jour- the live fields listed. You never know how a conversa- nalism faculty. tion between a BGSU student and Plans Underway Student Section l>r. Wilson, named the alumnus of the year, is superintendent of s BGES (elementary school) stu- The Christian Science Monitor NEWS vs. KEY; dent will turn out. the Chillicothe district of the Meth- "Where are you going little For Faculty Show will launch a section Feb. 1 which Committees Set odist Church and is a former presi- girl?" inquired a male senior walk- will be of interest to English and Share vs. Pencil dent of the Howling Green Alumni A surprise ending will be in Association. He received his B.A. ing through the elementary build- journalism students. The section store for the audience when "Oily For Annual Prom Editorial staffs of the 11KK QEE iu MM and his M.A. in 1938. ing. will provide young people with an "To the ba-th-room!" Ohio," the second annual faculty son and Mr. Meese were praised NEWS and KEY will turn from Chief Justice Weygandt spoke at opportunity for a market on a pro- "Where?" he asked thinking he show is presented on Feb. 9, tO, draw up a form for the rules at dribbling words on to paper to the University Greek Week Ban- had misunderstood her answer. 11 at H:15 p.m. in the Main Audi- fessional basis. SSaugg. basketballs In the Aral NKWS vs. quet last May. He has been Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court "To the ba-th-room," she repeat- torium. The Monitor desires feature ar- Leave pictures at the journalism KKV game at (he Men's Gym Sat- ed, "and why do you want to office on the thin! floor of the Ad The script for the show was ticles that would interest hjgh urday at 2 p.m. CLASS SKED know!" school or college students and Marion Hampton, Senate ap- written by Oavid Davirs and I>r. R. A special stall of writers will be Claties for Friday mori.!.~.f He sputtered and walked on to young career workers. Such as the pointed chairman of the Anniver- are ichadulod as follows: the Ad Bid*. Lynn Ilutcrrson. Music was writ- jobs and goals they are seeking, sary Prom committee, named her i'ii hand to cover the game for the 8:00 8:00 to 8:40 ten by Dr. Hutchison. why they selected their particular committee head appointments, Mon- NKWS. Charles Share will be 9:00 8:45 to 9:25 First rehearsal was held Friday, university or college, opinions on day night. chief writer ami direct a stuff 10:00 9:30 to 10:00 Jan. 9, with a cast which includes current movies, the trend of tele- They are: Band, Tom llageman made up of other campus basket 11:00 10:15 to 10:60 vision, the place of young voters or Bee Gee Opera Robert Hone of the art dept., Mrs. and Louis Oaigneau; Invitations, ball celebrities. Assembly at II and begin- Lee /.. Ilafkin of the journalism future voters in the political world, Nancy Hickenlooper and Kvalyn ning at 12, classes will follow dept., Mr. Dairies, the auihor, of hohbics, sports, unusual vacation Poorman; Decorations. Ralph V'ara The Aral :!(i spectators to arrive their usual schedule for the re- Dancers Selected the economics dept.. Miss Terry experiences, money-earning ideas, and Bonnie Nicholls; Programs, at the name will be paid 1" cents mainder of the day. Jenkins, Miss Isabel Barker, and and decorating ideas. Jack Taylor; and Publicity. John each from a special fund set up Selection of dancers for the Raymond Yeager—all of trw speech Also included in the list is any Brigham. by the KEY, In pro-game specu- since L988| and was formerly a common pleas judge and a judge of chorus of "The Bartered Bride" dept.. Mrs. James Wright, Jim topic that particularly interests the The prom is scheduled for May lating the NKWS Is favored by 20 the Court of Appeals. has been announced by Miss Joan Limbacher, Miss Joan Brodie of pi ospective contributor. There 22 in the Men's Gym. As yet the points due to the lack of male ma- Active members of the BG ODK Brodie, physical education instruc- the physical education dept., and w II also be a place for essays, band has not been chosen. Further terial on the KEY staff. tor, who is iu charge of choreo- Howard Kane of the business ;ul- humorous' articles, poetry, pho- plans will be completed next se- Circle are: Donald M. Burgess, graphy for the production. ministration dept. tography, drawings, and cartoons. mester. Eugene Dudley, Vernon Dunham, James Gallowny, James Hof, Eu- The dancers are Patricia Card- There will be a dancing chorus, well, Nancy Curtin, Maxine Fra- a can-can chorus, and a singing Students Fined gaiM Kniisky, Kenneth Krouse, iler, Kay Kreasler, Patricia Mr- chorus. Miss Joan It rod it* is dance Doyle McOwcn, Arthur Miller, director and Miss Ann Marley is Fighting Falcons Get Bird Alan Rosenberg, Clyde Schulte, Kibbcn, Marjorie Miller, Jeannine James Whittaker, and Raymond the choral director. The pit or- Morris, Helene Nitzsche, Bonnie Y eager. Nit-hulls. Helen Onsel, Yarmila chestra will be made up mostly of For Violations Faculty members of ODK are: Vend, Elaine Wigle, Ed Blants, members of the music dept. Harry I.any Klingcr pleaded not guilty Harold Anderson, Arch B. Conklin, Paul LeBlanc, Gordon Locke, My- Schulke of the art dept is design- before Student Court last week to ron Jackson, and Dick Valois. Frank J. Prout, Emerson C. Shuck, ing the sets. the charge of parking in the visi- Elden Smith, and Walter A. tor's zone south of the Roc. Hall. He based his plea on misinterpre- tation of a statement concerning Senator Proposes this area published In the Dee (lee Picture Contest News. The court found him guilty and he was lined $1. ('barged with smoking in the Ail Rules Announced Dropping Sr. Finals Bldg., Denny Goulette pleaded Kappa Alpha Mu, national pho- guilty, lie was lined $1. tography honorary, has announced Requests for elimination of final examinations of gradu- Two cases, tried in absentiu, a photography contest open to all ating seniors were presented to Student Senators Monday Boncemcd Kenneth Miller and aspiring camera experts. Donal I Shull. The former was The contest, open only to stu- night by Hut Representative Ralph Vara. He asked that charged with parking in the visi- dents, requires but a 6x7 or 8x10 "a committee be formed to meet with heads of departments tors' area by the power Iwusc. enlargement of any favorite black and deans of colleges to present a substantial plan to elimi- Because it was his second offense, and white snapshot. It con be en- he was fined $2. Mr. Schull wus tered in one of three classes; Pic- nate the necessity of having final examinations for seniors." fined $1 on the charge of smoking torial, Human Interest, or Action. Senator Vara r e c o mm ended in the Ad Rldg. It's as easy as that, no limit to the Ad Bldg. to Fraternity Row. number entered and no fees. seminars take place during the Car Committee members, Janet The deadline is Feb. 16, 1950. week finals are being: conducted in Dunson and Norm Meese, were in- Leave pictures at the Journalism answer to an administrative objec- formed that their committee was 1 Workshop Group Office on the third floor of the Ad tion that "seniors interrupted un- now defunct due to University Pres. Frank J. Prout's decision Hldg. along with an information blank, obtainable there, identifying derclassmen in their studies during last week against further changes, FREDDY FALCON, the myilerioni bird, is pictured flapping finals." It had been tried at this in the car regulations. Miss Dun-j To Give Plays the print. his wiags as the cageri were triumphant Monday night. For more detailed information University prior to 1941. son and Mrs. Meese were praised f see the K....1 poster in the Well. The Senator's plan calls for rep- by Mr. Galloway for their "fine1 By RALPH V1LLERS the whole school rather than just Workshop Players will present to them. three one-act plays on Monday, resentatives of the various busi- work under difficult conditions." Miss Dunson, in her capacity as Monday night ended the high- Freddy came to life "because of Feb. 13. at 7:30 p.m. in the Gate nesses, professions, etc. to meet at a judge of Student Court, asked presBure suspense publicity with poor spirit at sports events," ac- Theater. There will be no admis- the University with interested sen- Senate for a listing and clarifica- the revelation of Freddy Falcon— cording to ont of the planners. He sion charge. This brings the total Frosh Handbook iors and discuss employment possi- tion of the smoking regulations to the long-awaited event that every- will continue to make appearances productions for the Players so far bilities along with matters relative assist judges in decisions and police! one was asked if they were ready at as many major sport events as this year up to nine, with 16 more to their fields. Student Senate has in enforcement Senators All for. his "termpapers and class work" to follow in the late winter and Nearly Finished agreed to take the matter under Brown and Vara were appointed to. Freddy Falcon made his appear- will permit. Especially will Fred- early spring. discussion, although, it was pointed draw up a form for the rules to] ance at the Ohio U.-BG basketball dy be seen when general sports The Bowling Green Freshman out, "even educators and many uni- present. game as a new booster of school morale begins to drop. Handbook will be published and versity heads are not in agreement Senate then was asked to con- spirit and so ended a propaganda Although the person dressed in ready for distribution within two on the matter and it will have to be sider a constitutional amendment campaign that might even put the Falcon garb may not be the Detective Play weeks according to Jan Dunson, given weighty consideration." next semester which will make a SICSIC and The Ginger Bread same at every game (ever, birds editor. San. Louis Dalgneau then called Senate President's appointment Man to shame. feel the call of mating season as On Next Week When the copies are finished by for legislative action against speed- mandatory for a full year term. The new "man sized" mascot exampled by them and the bees), the Wood County Republican they en and careless drivers and he If the amendment is made he will wasn't just a hasty idea cooked up what he stands for in the way of "Inspector Calls," u 3-act detec- will be mailed out to all the fresh- asked for special action concerning have to be a first semester senior. for the sake of publicity. He school spirit as exemplified by his tive play and recent Broadway hit, men through the office of Ralph the trailer camp area where chil- Installation of Libby Arnholt as originated over two months ago as oath on the KEY will continue. will be given at 8:15 p.m. Jan. 26 Geer, freshman advisor. dren play. Traffic problems were president will take place at the an organization project, with the Army may have its mule, Navy in the Rec. Hall by Lee Miesle's The changes in this year's edi- discussed following the reading of banquet Monday night in the Nest. sponsoring group planning to re- may have its goat, but Bee Gee got acting class. The play is being tion include sketches done by Bob a suggestion from a student rela- Mr. Galloway will be graduated at main as much in the background as the bird—Freddy Falcon that is— presented as a lab experiment; Alguire and will be printed in red tive to auto traffic on the road from February commencement. possible so Freddy will belong to a new booster of all sports. there will be no admission charge. ink. BEE GEE NEWS Wednesday, January 18. 1950 M Page 2 Views and Opinions KAMPU5 KOPP ABLE GABLE " f SAV-AH-BUD.1! ARE YOU GOING WHY -AH— NO SIR, £e& Qace. 9t... TO KISS TH/ NO GIRL V In this Issue of the paper appears a letter from Maurice Ros- enthal criticising the car rules and telling why he thinks they are wrong. We shall not attempt to decide whether Mr. Rosenthal is right or wrong In his views but there Is one aspect of this situa- tion that we should like to make clear to all our readers. The trustees of this University along with administrative officials decided last spring that women were not to ride in cars this year except for special cases. The rules were put Into effect this fall and the thing to be made known to the student body is that these rules are here to stay and anyone who thinks they are going to be changed overnight is entirely wrong. We have a situation with which we must learn to live and by continually complaining and griping about it we are accom- plishing exactly nothing. The time has come when we must act to direct our efforts in a positive way for our own betterment Skid Row Exposed In Nest Read It And We must have positive action to better our recreation facilities instead of complaining about how it used to be. One example of Weep . . . what we mean by positive action is the Campus Hideout held r- at the Armory each weekend and sponsored by the Junior Cham- by BILL DAY ber of Commerce of which many students are members. We »: I ' in Before beginning this week's ser- would like to see more imaginative planning such as this instead mon on the, art of studying for final of so much sitting around and grumbling. e_2 I f' ** examinations, I should like to clear A committee was appointed by Student Senate to investigate J up something for the members of recreational facilities In Bowling Green and it reported to the * r ¥ i-'••Hi mWI * SICSIC. The Toledo-Bowling group on Nov. 2. This led to the Jay Cee's Campus Hideout and <9^ f ' /#. Green "Peace Pipe" game will not we hope this group Is still functioning. be played until Feb. 22. It seems Some modifications have been made in the car rules this ■ fit. fitfM J ' • as if the boys became a little con- year and we believe that more will come in the future but they fused and thought it was to be will not be hurried by griping. played last Wednesday. e e e This is not a personal attack on Mr. Rosenthal because he is 1 not alone in his thinking but we hope that we have shown to * <■»£■ Saw As studying for finals is not as this group that positive action is what is needed at this time. til +f important as taking the actual test, Unless we have some constructive thinking and positive action I hsve chosen to we are hurting no one but ourselves. discuss the stu- \ 3S " . dying phase - * A*/**' H* last The im- GIUUA portant thing to QeU Prominence... jj^ *f&* *flL *** remember about studying is that Success of an athletic team, and particularly of a basketball one must be in team with Its far-reaching schedule, and the concurring national r the right frame interest in the sport, can readily boost a university Into national A of mind. A stu- prominence. !f^i' * ^ ^-s*.■*«*. '""^ .:•** dent can .never Evidence of this fact certainly has become apparent in Bowl- I e x pec t to pass ing Green. *&-v a fin si if he National prominence of an educational institution which is ^rSak. Bill Day isn't in the right achieved through the very fine performances rendered over a frame of m i n d ; ^ ^£p*> which means that the student must large geographic area by an academic representative, Is reached 4 have no worries or frustrations. but seldom. Start studying the night before Bowling Geen is beginning to realise such a prominence the final, never any sooner. The through outstanding representatives other than its great basket- required supplies are a textbook, ball teams. We speak of our credit-deserving choir aggrega- which was left in the Ad Bldg. in tions. December, a notebook, left in the Certainly the name of Bowling Green State University, as 'hulu I.) MI - i iMi.n i-r same place, and a pencil, which can evidenced by the praise and acclaim through various sections of be borrowed from a friend. Find a the country of the A Cappella Choir, the Treble Clef, and the • * * • * * quiet room with a desk and chair, Men.'?. Glee Club, Is becoming etched In the minds of music lov- By JOHN DURNIAK He felt naked without a cup of cof- an electric light bulb, and every- thing is set. ers fortunate enough to be able to hear the many different per- fee in his hand. Each morning for We've looked in our own backyard. While sociology and As stated before, a stadaat formances these groups have rendered on annual tours In recent him started with two cups of years. psychology classes turn their eyes and minds to examining can't study if he has any worries, straight black and progressed until and since everyone has worries. We doff our hats to Dr. J. Paul Kennedy and his group of the skid row of Chicago and New York, the BEE GEE NEWS he had gulped 12 or 13 before he close tho book and notebook, put singers for their accomplishments, which can be achieved only has stopped to analyze the degeneration of man on campus. tossed his cafTein-fitled body Into tho pencil in tho desk, and go tele- through diligent coordination of time and talent. They bring The News sent writer John Durniak and photographer some corner to "sleep it otT." phone for a data. This will pass credit to this university and to its rapidly climbing music depart- Nils Lindquist, dressed shabbily, to live at the Nest for sever- Both his first fingers were perpet- the time until 11 whoa all fair, ment guided by Prof. Merrill C. McEwen. al weeks and observe the twisted beings of this University. ually bent from holding cups. young, damsels must return te The response of the interested audience that so favorably Thix is their story: , The kibitsorphrenic was "all their cages. received the "terrific" A Cappella Choir concert Sunday evening The smoky, dimly-lit interior of mouth and know it"—as the other At this time the student returns spades. His ruin usually began In an indication that the group's accomplishments are as readily the Nest was the refuge for sonic lower depthers referred to him. to his room to find himself utterly with a failing mark in mathema- appreciated In Bowling Green as elsewhere in the nation. 75 human beings that chose the He thought he knew how every frustrated for which the only solu- Appreciation of the arts is a cultural value capable of pro- tics. . The frustration caused him card should be played, why so-and- tion is a quick trip to a secluded stagnant air—which was disturbed to wage an all-out war against the voking deep and humane satisfaction. By making its contribu- so lost a 10-round fight in 1921 and roadhouse east of Bowling Green occasionally by jazz music, loud law of averages, with every bit of chatter and brawls—above the bit- who was responsible for the car on Rt. 6. In this atmosphere of tion In a great cultural field. Bowling Green Is not only adding his dealing intellect. His world ing wind of the academic outdoors. rule. His face made him look flowery language, tinkling glasses, prestige and greatness to its name, but is also making dividends was in his hand. for its existence. They sat docilely, moving only harmless but once a bull session or falling ashes, and pictures of wa- The nicotine-old was a human card game came into being, he terfalls, one soon loses any trace of The music department we feel is setting a fine example for when their internal organs de- manded a stimulant—more coffee. smoke stack. He burned cigar- turned into a verbal outcyclopedia frustration. What is consumed in other academic departments of the school. ettes, cigars, and when desperate, of misinformation. this place or how much is nobody's After several days of observa- the cover of a blue book wrapped One class of skidders was beyond business except the person who col- what kind of men and women will tion, these fallen individuals that around butt remains. After two description, the dase-oniode. They lects the money. Since this gold we be when we are graduated? were once students could be classi- years of college he could ring a If Bowling Green were a college said nothing and did nothing but mine is required, by an antiquated Letters To fied in several groups each of coat stand with a smoke ring at 20 state law, to close at an early hour, ■f mass libertinism, the car ban paces, make smoke come out of his loaf. Not even the lowest goal was theirs. Their physical faculties the student is forced to return to would be defensible on moral which followed a pattern. cars or nose and recite the most were perfect but their minds void his room. The Editor . .. grounds. This, however, is not the The wheelist suffered from illu- forceful pieces of poetry without of all ambition. in uerord with tin- pollry of this i»- case. The incidence of moral mis- sions of grandeur. He thought his dropping the weed from his mouth. By this time studying is only sn per. opinions fipmBH In irttere la the behavior at this school is not, I'm instructors had him "pegged" for On the other hand, the eolitari- evil of the world of reality, so the sailor are nut necessarily tho-r of the He would chew cigarettes when he IIK.K UKK NEWS. sure, any greater than that of any a straight A'cr, hjs fraternity didn't have any matches. cist has ambi^on but only to out- scholar goes to bed. Editor other college in America. But the couldn't get along without him and "Gone" is the word for a jasso- wit and outfight himself. The in- It is now that tho difSc.lt part Dear Sir, outsi te pressures are. Wo,»d Coun- the girls went wild at his slightest maniac. Music—the hottest and ternal conflict between the real of this system begins. Upon rising I am glad to note the administra- ty and eiivit-i ns is fraught with gesture. Most of the time he sat the loudest—sent him into a stupor. and ideal reaches its highest when one hoar before the final exam- tion is alive to student morale. It moral crusaders and our adminis- with a false smile that was teamed He could be found with his ear he plays solitaire. A low-down ination, one must prepare hiasaalf certainly is high time the repining tration can't stand any aspersions with a well-timed nod to acknow- pressed against the juke box ab- solitairicist is one who cheats him- to look as though ho has boon voices get an audience. But not- cast on its righteousness. Instead ledge the presence of others. The sorbing to the fullest each jive self. studying all aight. Tho dirndl withstanding, it appears we are be- of Ignoring this small-mindc I criti- more people he nodded to, the mere strain. Hpi shoes were worn from After several weeks of living part of this which is to break a ing put on* with the same platitudes cism, the administration bows and he felt he was "king pin." excessive tapping and dancing and with BGSU's skid rowers, the only lifelong habit, is that tho student handed us year in and year out we are deprived of an integral part Even when he did not have a his knuckles skinned from pound- conclusion that could be reached is does not have to do anything, es- i.e., lack of sun, lack of recreation- • f our college life. Then we are hand of cards before him the ing rhythms on table tops. that the Nest should be given to pecially if ho ha* slept in hi* al facilities, etc. told: lack of sun, lack of recrea- cardoiochiit saw .-pots before his Between the devil and the deep! the faculty and see what they can clothes all aight. Whatever is Let's face it. The car ban has tional facilities. eyes—diamonds, hearts, clubs, and black sea of coftec was the javaoKc. do with it. done, dosj't touch wator, soap, changed our social life radically. If the administration is truly in- comb, hair curlers, lipstick, rouge turned in by a member of the No need to dwell on the new "mod- terested in our morale, give us gestions that could be made to im- the fourth time that the BG or other type of make up—just us vivendi;" a generation weened back the use of our cars on week- prove this program and wc will News has refused to print our an- •ophomoro class and through an look natural. One look from the on automobiles as we have been, ends. All the misdirected zeal em- welcome any that the students noun-ements. oversight it was not printed. protessor and he will think you finds the loss of them a bitter pill ployed in ferreting out car ban offer. After the third time I talked Wo would like it understood have been studying for at least though that wo do not discrimi- to swallow. Those who adapt violators could be put to better use We are trying something new with the editor and he said that he 24 hours, and his conscience will nate against any organisation, and themselves to the new regime, all in apprehending the moral lepers on Jan. 22 and if that is not more knew nothing about the announce- immediately reprimand hiss far wo do not like Mr. Taylor's insinu- well and good; those who don't— for whom we are all suffering now. successful than past programs, the ments, but that they would be pub- having made tho oaaas so hard ation that this has boon tho case. well, that's the issue on hand. Maurice Rosenthal whole plan of Sunday afternoon lished if they were in the News of- and tho odds on passing tho course And as far as this being tho fourth The administration gave as its * * * recreation will be dropped. fice the Friday before publication. can bo no worse than area. reason for restricting cars the high Dear Editor, Thanks again for your article, The notice of tonight's meeting time that one of tho sophomore rate of accidents on the road. But, Thanks for the push you gave but" "thanks" for the recreation was personally handed in to the announcement! has not been The only step now remaining is actually we have more cars this the Sunday Recreation in last goes to the social committee who is office last Thursday and still it was printed is not tho truth. Previous- to stumble into the Nest, drink year than ever before. Obviously, week's NEWS. doing more to make our weekends not published. ly tho same charge was made, but from 3 to 5 cups of black coffee then, the rule was designed for There is one thing I would like on campus more enjoyable. A meeting tonight (Jan. 18) upon investigation tho announce- which is unbeatable for putting a moral purposes. to correct We, as a sorority, are Sincerely, won't give us much time to make ments wore never found. permanent look of horror on any If my reasoning is not askew at not sponsoring this program. Al- Lil Rossow the final arrangements for the par- normal person's face, and with the this point, may I pose this ques- though I was one of the persons President Phi Mu ty. However a meeting will be confidence of a pre-med student tion : Why must all of us suffer for who instigated the idea, the social • « • held tonight at 7 p.m. in Room know some students who arc ve- march into the final exam. the indiscretion of a few? Clearly, committee is providing everything Dear Editor; 303 Ad. All sophomores are re- hemently against this plan. But I de aet imply that this method we are being treated like children: but the participants. Any other . Tonight a meeting of the sopho- quested to attend. It soeass, aftar three years of ob- of studying is perfect, la feet I I may even liken us to cattle whose members of the sorority who have more class was called to make final Sincerely yours, servation, that tho shove method is amatory life is'controlled by a few been helping have volunteered when arrangements for the class party Bob Taylor tho most popular with collage stu- overlords. we needed assistance. to be held in the Neat, Jan. 20. dents. Those two columns have College students are but a few We do not want this to seem to Only four people attended. ED. NOTE boon written with tho hope that liee. Qee Aw* years removed frem active citixen- the students to be a sorority or fra- Failure to attend the class meet- Ed. Nota—The NEWS has n.r- some may bo helped. I hove re- ship. Universities are supposed to ternity function, but rather an op- ings is partially due to the lack of or refused to print any announce- ceived many suggestions about AasxxJcrted OJUcjlcrte ] instill in them the virtues of self- portunity for entertainment for all interest on the part of the students. ment of a mooting. In reference those two subjects fresa both stu- National AdvetfJahia Setrlce reliance, judgment, and leadership. students regardless of their affilia- However, I believe that it is also to Mr. Taylor's announcement last dents and faculty, some of which If we are treated like children tions. due to the fact that the meetings week WO have checked and have are being given much philooophicai arums here, and of this there is no doubt, We realise there are many sug- arent publicised enough. This is found that am announcement was thought. f
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wedne.d.r Thursday Official "1U A0OHf WiuttL" Heer Je.. 26 Jan. 27 Jan. 30 Jan. 31 Fab. 1 Fab. 2 In 8-10 Eng. 101, 102, Math. 103, 104, 1 MWF Math. 96, 100, B.A. 102 11 MWF Announcement by NANCY NOON 330 106, 112, 201 101, 102, Econ. 201, 202 ThU column will hereafter contain an- FLASHI CORNERSTONE SUPPLY DIMINISHTNGI Stat. 202 111, 241 Econ. 311 nounc.menla a||«cttng; the ■tudont body. Fin. 34i Mkt. 330, 434 A member of the art faculty remarks sadly that all this cam- February graduate, may pick pus needs now is some Egyptian architecture. 10-12 Soc. 201, 202 9 MWF Acct. 121, 122 8 TTh 2 TTh 12 MWF up commencement mnou n c e - QUESTION AND SUGGESTION Acct. 422 menu in the Well Wednesday, Why the little note on the "Messiah" program asking that Thursday, and Friday, Jan. 18, the audience "refrain from applause until the end of each part?" 10 MWF I MWF 1-8 8 MWF Hist. 101. 141 g MWF 12 TTh, 19, and 20, from 12:30 to 3:30 Why not refrain from applause completely? Although hand Hist. 201, 203 p.m. clapping may be the most expressive means for showing appre- I M 351 ciation, it Is out of place In any program of a religious nature • * • where the mood produced by the music Is dispelled by a loud 1 TTh Chem. 100, 101 S-6 II TTh 10 TTh 9 TTh 4 TTh Students who wish to take show of enthusiasm. 102, 201 the Graduate Examination on BL 316, 417 LOTS OF ENGAGEMENTS Feb. 3 and 4 mutt register with I MWF Diamond rings were as numerous as Christmas tree orna- 6:30-8:30 3 TTh Mr. Gear before Jan. 21. ments over the holidays, considering the number of women who • • * returned from vacation with Big News for their friends. 1. If a course and number is listed in the outline ahove, all sections of the course will take February graduates who do- Among the newly-engaged couples are Carol Hohlfelder the examination at the designated hour. For example, all sections of Soc. 201 will take the exam sir* a copy of the 1949-50 year< and Bob McCollum, Ann Rideout and Doug Huss, Jeanne "Twink" Barber and Don Thomas, Rita Wolman and Joe Steam, Thursday, Jan. 26, 10 a.m. book should report to the KEY Office any Tuesday or Thurs- Jo Pearce and Don Orth, Sue Moore and Jim MUbum, Barb Ward 2. For all other courses not listed in the above outline, the first meeting in the week determines the day from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., pay and Chuck Blanchard, and, as of last Saturday when official time of examinations. For example, a history class meeeting ut 8 MWF will take the exam Thursday, $2.05, and make out a shipping announcement appeared in the Blade, Al Rosenberg and Doro- Jan. 26, 1 p.m. label. The KEY will be for- thy Arenson of Wells College. 3. For courses not regularly scheduled, please check with your instructor for the hour of the examina warded to them when they be- TAKE A LETTER—THIS ONE'S ALL WET tion. come available next spring. A recent news broadcast reported that the temperature in • * * Sydney, Australia, rose to 103 degrees last week and automatic 4. Please do not aak your instructor to change the hour of his examination. No changes in this Students who suffered injur- published schedule are authorized. ies or illnesses during the va- fire sprinkling systems were turned on in 14 buildings. Bet those cation recess, and who may be Australians wish they were here to slide down the Ad Bldg. steps with us in the good old wintertime. PHI ALPHA CHI eligible for benefits under the medical reimbursement plan, AND PINNINGS TOO "Selling in Accounting" will be should advise Mr. Schwars at Business has been pretty good for Mr. Balfour lately. Here CLUB NEWS the topic of M. K. Fortncy, speaker the University Hospital immedi- are a few of the pinnings stemming from vacation or before— at the Phi Alpha Chi meeting in ately in order that their claim George Pokorny and Barbara Dufault of B-W, Jeanne Stiffney BOOK AND MOTOR : of sponsoring group representa- Studio B of the PA Bldg. Jan. 18 be reported promptly. and Jim Stull, Ruth Sim and John Troyer, Barb Portmann and Ed Book and* Motor will meet next | tives. Chairman of the commit- • * * tee is Ruth I. Dennis. lit 8 p.m. Lesniak, Jeanette Ewing and Ralph Dille, and Virginia Pebley Sunday afternoon at 3 to initiate Seniors graduating Feb. 3 will and Dave Jarvis. Marjorie Ice, SCF's associate di- Mr. Fortncy is manager of Ac- have a rehearsal next Wednes- new members and elect officers. Also Ann Osmun and Roger Scherr, Pat Koch and Bob rector, will speak on "Christiary- counting Machine Sales, Toledo day, Jan. 25, at 4 p.m. A seat- The meeting will be held in the PA Frary, Ruth Holdson and Bob Waller, and Gloria Wood and Bob Bldg. ty—But No Church?" at the regu- Branch of the National Cash Reg- ing chart will be posted on the lar Sunday evening meeting' of Well bulletin board Jan. 24. Thompson of OSU. NEWMAN CLUB ister Co. He has had more than OPEN BLUE BOOKS. GET SET. GO! SCF to be held at 6 in the Rec 20 years, experience with the com- Tickets will be available after Newly-elected Newman Club of- Hall. pany and formerly served as an the meeting. Mr. Ellis wasted no words in preparing a class for a history ficers are: Loula Zavac, president; exam recently. "Write legibly," he warned, "and God be with SAILING CLUB Instructor In a ft-state area before • * * Gene Fenn, vice president; Tresa- assuming the Toledo position. Freshmen students who plan you." lyn Gentile, recording secretary; The Sailing Club will hold its to register in the College of Lib- Dick Cogan, corresponding secre- next meeting at the Perrysburg USHERETTE CLUB eral Arts Saturday morning, tary; and Carolyn Cleary, treasur- Boat Club on Friday, Jan. 20, at Recently elected officers of the Jan. 21, are instructed to meet er. 8 p.m. Instructions in sailing will Usherette Club are: Jo Peirce, in the Gate Theatre at 8 a.m. be given by Barney MacArdle. president; Joyce Mori, vice presi- Saturday. Students Applaud SCF FTA dent; Helenc Nitische, secretary; • • * The constitution committee of and Phyllis Pcltcr, secretary. Freshmen etudents who plan SCF will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. Future Teachers of America will to register in the College of Ed- in 115 A to consider proposals for meet on Monday, Jan. 23, at 7 ucation Jan. 21 are instructed changing the method of election p.nv. in the Lab School Gym. Press Club To Hear Varsity Club Show to meet in the Main Aud. at Toledo Editor 8 a.m. Saturday. By BOB ALBERTS . All Type* Beauty • * * Van Saul, editor of the pub- Embosograph signs for all As a climax to its 2-night stand the Varsity Club Review Service G & M DRUG lication for Willys-Overland Co. of functions can be ordered from presented the New York City Blockettes, featuring: nine Merle Norman Toledo, .will speak to the Press 4 to 5 p.m. daily in the boiler buxom "lassies" whose chorus lme executions amazed even WRISLEY..fine toilet Club Thursday at 7 p.m. .room of the Fine Arts Bldg. the most rabid exponent of the "T" formation. Cosmetics The meeting will be held in the The signs can be completed in A night club setting provided the background for the lounge of the Kappa Delta house. about four days. chorus line and 15 other talented acts with Jim Hof serving Kay-Ann Beauty soap JMans are being made for a "Migra- us matter of ceremonies. tion Day" to Toledo for the second Steve Torda, flown from Ireland Skip Wiglc BIKI Lois Bent opened cage meeting of the two schools. Art Exhibition Ends especially for the occasion, per- Shop 10 cakes in plastic the show with a tap dance routine formed an Irish jig. 124 West Wooster St. Toledo Alumni Plans At Gallery Jan. 22 followed liy Ben Chapman on the Re-Use bag 59c piano and lovely songstress Sophie Elli Young and Shirley Hollis' Phone 4461 smooth song and dance routine pre- Dancing Parly Final day of the "New Direc- I'apachrist. Joe Marconi was then tions in Modern Painting" display "persuaded" to ling "Boon Full ceded the comic acrobatics of Jack Round tnd square dancing will in the gallery of the Fine Arts of Roses." Chapman and George Konold. fatality and accident rate of young be the featured events of the alum- Bldg. will he Sunday, Jan. 22. It Martie Mooth, pianist, then "Bum- A BARTLETTGRAM— Don Wisher, Impersonator ex- ble Boogied" her way into the ni gathering at the Toledo YMCA opened Jan. 1. drivers . . . We know that not all traordinaire, I'at Workman, and hearts of the audience. Saturday night beginning at 8 p.m. Tom Bartlett Says: teen-agers and young drivers are Twenty-three paintings by Ruli- I'hyl Hriggs' clever duets and Effective lighting and the pol- dangerous drivers . . . The prob- In addition to the dancing, the no Tamayo, Wilfredo I.am. Matta. "slightly enebriatcd" Don Baker ished dancing of Diana Totter, If a single catastrophe took the lem becomes even mere acute "Alumni Hoc Down" will provide Joan Miro, Yves Tanguy, and Jean und his dialogue set the stage for Ellin Kruchey, and Randy Eager lives of 7100 of .our teen-agers when it is realised that only a an opportunity for former Univer- Dubelfet comprise the display Yarmila Vend whose "I Can't Say made "Slaughter on 10th Avenue" and injured 320,000 more, the en- small percentage of drivers in the sity students and their guests to which exemplifies the "New Dim- No" from "Oklahoma" und "I one of the highlights on the pro- tire nation would be stunned . . . 15 to 24 age group are causing renew old acquaintances. tions" suggested by its title. Wan'na (let Married" brought gram. Yet, that was last year's tragic ; accidents in such numbers as to down the house and the curtain for Then onto the stage pranced the first act. toll of young people killed and give this age group its high acci- Blockettes Steve Torda, Bob Ma- After the intermission Jo Simp- injured in traffic accidents which, ; dent and fatality record . . . The son, Leroy Silvani, Bud Schic, Jack until recently, roused no unusuil problem of saving young lives ia IF YOU DESIRE 4-HOUR CLEANING son told the capacity crowd how a Woodland, Gordon Ackerman, amount of attention . ft . Now, complex ... Its solution will come hillbilly girl gets a fur coat with- Charlie Parsons, Jack Stcibcr, and youth leaders and educators, in- only when parents, educators, law out going to the city, after which Paul Bechtol. surance companies and safety [ enforcement authorities and other councils are becoming more and interested groups work together SERVICE BRING YOUR CLOTHES TO more concerned with TEENICIDE on a united front to prevent • • . I he Lumbermens Mutual TEENICIDE . . . For information Casualty Company is waging a ion Lumbermens Insurance see US continuing campaign, nationwide, Charles E. Bartlett, 215 Manville to help reduce the appalling Avenue, Bowling Green. BARTLETTIZE YOUR INSURANCE LONG'S CLEANERS 228 N. Main Phone 14392 FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION This Week's Feature PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE. South Of Post Office PHONE 2431 STEAK SANDWICH WITH PICKLE AND CHIPS 1000 and ONE C/otUes STILL »take tke man / TASTY, DELICIOUS FOODS 35c For Lunches, Midnight Snacks, Cocktail Come in and see our "KD" fabrics for Parties and just plain every day eating. ALSO: Largest selection of imported and domestic quality food In any store between New York and Chicago. All moderately HOME MADE PIES custom tailored suits. Price range $45- priced. AND SOUPS Kosher Meats and Breads $75. Flannels, Gabs, and Worsteds. Amazing selection of imported and domestic beverages of all kinds. Served cold. Caterers to Picnic, Fraternities, Sororities and Private Parties t/nu^n Guaranteed Fit. PUNCHES OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY Delivery Service Open every day 10:00 a.m. to 12 p.m. PHONE 12791 M CAMPUS MENS SHOP BEE GEE DELICATESSEN AND Wrwr. friends Meet And Repeat ON THE SQUARE CARRYOUT IIS Will Merry Ataw "IT'S ALL GREEK" Forms Of fascination Bookworm Ball Tops BOBBIE HERBERT BARBARA TOMEY The DELTA GAMMA* really PLEDGES AND ACTIVES were backward at the party they On Dec. 13, the ALPHA GAMMs Pre-Final Weekend had with the KAPPA SIGs on Jan. initiated four new members into "Bookworm Ball," sponsored by 13. The girls wore cotton dresses active membership. They were: the Alpha Gamma Deltas, will fea- and served potato chips in glasses Sharon Harris, Marge Twyford, Bridge Players ture an array of pencils, books, with cokes in soup bowls. All of Vivian Witte, and Mary Ellen Plan Meeting globes, and bookworms Saturday the furniture was turned around Wicks. night in the Women's Gym from 9 and a melodrama was presented The new officers for the SAE Due to the widespread interest to 12. Music is presented by for entertainment. active chapter are as follows: in playing duplicate bridge, a cam- Verne Walters and his orchestra. An informal house party was Pete Lawrence, president; Dick pus club is being organized to play Jean Applegate is a chairmar held at the ZBT house Saturday Goodwin, vice president; Dick twice a month during the second of the dance and Loretta Karwin- evening, Jan. 7. "The Sno-ball" March, secretary; Darrell Smith, semester. A meeting for organ- ski heads the decoration commit- was the theme of the party. treasurer; Norm Royse, herald; ization purposes, as well as play, tee. The SIGMA RHO TAUs had a Rex Sin mil'Is. warden; Hal Man- is being held this Friday evening, The Promcnader's Square Dance "Shipwreck Party" with the SIG- hart, correspondent; John Galvin, Jan. 20, at 7:30 in the Lah School Club has scheduled an all-campus MA NUs on Dec. 9. A hula WUB chronicler: and Bob Puchalla, gym- square dance in the Women's Gym pled Remaster. Organization of the group is be- done "en masse." They also en- for Friday night. tertained the DUs for their tradi- The pledge period for 23 GAM- ing supervised by Mrs. W. E. "Glass Menagerie" will be pre- tional coke hour, honoring the MA THETA NUs oided last Fri- Steidtmann and Mr. John Coash. day with a scavenger nunt that sented in the Gate Theatre Aud. DU's nationalization. Everyone interested is invited to continued till the wee hours of Sat- tonight through Saturday night DANCES urday morning. The pledges were attend this meeting. with a matinee Saturday afternoon The Fine Arts Bldg. was really "purified" at initiation ceremonies Mr. Coash, who is a member of SARA MIDDLETON and M.rjori. Weller are pictured abov* at 2. All night performances will buzzing this weekend, with two Sunday morning. After "purifica- the American Contract Bridge be given at 8:15. tion" the new actives were enter- during one of their modern dance sessions. fraternity closed dances; the THE- League, heiped organize a similar tained by the old actives at the TA CHIs held one there on Satur- club at the University of Colorado Ifismurk Dinner Club in Toledo City Police Cheek Sigma Chi Elects Burl Jves Scheduled day night in honor of their gradu- a few years ago. He came to ating seniors, while the SAE pledg- with a banquet. Sam Antonacci of Student Parking es held one for their active chapter Canton, O., was awarded his pin Semester Officers Bowling Green last September as For BG In March gratis for being outstanding pledge on Friday night. All curs that have boon parked New officers were elected by the instructor in Geology. An attack of laryngitis forced of the class. Others initiutcd Mrs.- Steidtmann is well known Jan. 7, the ATOs held their were: Forest Buker, Charles Chase, on the city streets fur over 24 hours Sigma Chi fraternity last week. Burl Ives to cancel his concert ap- closed winter formal in the Rec Boyd Granger, Carlo Garfolo, Steve must he removed according to Guy The new officials are: Dick Wood, on campus as a teacher of contract pearance here last Thursday. A tentative make-up date has been Hall. The girls received two Glary, Jim Flaherty, Hob liny. Spitler, city police ihicf. Any that president; Stan Paskan, vice presi- bridge. They will answer any o'clocks and the privilege of riding dent; Curt Sykora, treasurer, Dick set for early March. Norm Hiroaka, Al Jay.'Petj Junes,' do not comply with this may have questions and accept reservations in cars to and from the affair. Larry Kearney, Larry Klinger, Ix'win, secretary; Dick Duther, The program will feature the So ;my for the towing and storage for the meeting this Friday night. THETA PHI sorority held their Kni la mi Koenitier, John Mc- pledge-master; Dick Good, Tribune; folk-songs whose interpretation Mrs. Steidtmann — 12B6 4, Mr. closed formal, "Snowbound," in Creight, Joe Marconi, John Sayre, charges. .lack Bickhart, historian; and Har- has brought fame to the traveling the Nest, Jan. 6. Verne Walters Lou Solomon, Don Sonder^eld, Campus police chief, William old Hawk, editor. rtoash-6964. trouhador. and his orchestra played their ar- Richard Sterner, George Tumurtt, Rohra, suggests that students, who rangement of "Love of My Life" Hill Wnshknwink, and Luther have cars which are not useable, written by Mary Lyons. Among Wood. park them in the university park- the guests were girls from the To- GUESTS ledo Chapter of the PI BETA PHI The SIGMA KIIO TAUs held a ing lot next to Ivy Hall. sorority. Sue Walsh was head surprise shower for their house- chairman and Phyllis Roberts su- mother, Mrs. Eleanor Estep, imme- Banquet Scheduled pervised the decorations. diately following their house party on Dec. 20. Mrs. Estep is their For Pre-Med Students A Cappclla Sings To new sponsor. A tea was given in honor of Mrs. The 2nd annual All-Ohio Pre-' Large Audience Paton Stephen, District Governor medical Conference and Banquet of ALPHA PHI, on Tuesday, Jan. will be held Saturday, Feb. 1H, in The A Cappclla Choir, under the 10. Mrs. Stephen made her annual Columbus, O. All pro-medical stu commanding forefinger of Dr. J. visit to their chapter last week. dents anil faculty are invited to Paul Kennedy, continued a siring CONVENTION TIME attend. of musical successes Sunday eve- Alvin Fisher and Alan Cohen ning with its annual home concert were delegates to the ZBT Nation- in the Main Aud. al Convention at the Floridiun Ho- CAMPUS Lack of publicity coupled with tel, Miami Bench, Fla. The con- miserable weather resulted in a dis- vention was from Dec. 2ti through Watch Repair appointing turnout, but audience Jan. 2. reaction alone labeled the concert 526 K. Wooster St. nothing less than outstanding. Classified Ads Have your watch timed free Gabrieli's " B c n ed i c t u s" and hull SAI.K: I'liln I I nirv
BATTERIES, TIRES AND ACCESSORIES •^ * WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW...IT FOR THAT LUBRICATION . . . QUICK BATTERY CHARGING . . . TIRE REPAIRING AND SNACK MOTOR TUNE UP. i^amels Jor INSIST ON GET YOUR ANTI-FREEZE HERE Zerone and Zerex, the best / CAIN'S that money can buy . . MMnesSi Yes, Camaff or* SO MILD that in a coast-tc-coast test MARCELLE of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels— ALDRICH SERVICE and only Camels—for 30 consecutive days, noted throat POTATO CHIPS specialists, making weekly examinations, reported Phone 5001 435 East Wooster St. NOT ONI SINGLE CAM OF THROAT IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS! BEE GEE NEWS W*dmaday. January 18. 1950 0* Ex-BG Athlete Tankers Face Rugged Opponent On Second Dies In Lorain Thought Harold G. Mehlow, s former Saturday In Entertaining MSC; Bowling Green athlete, died of a <«f heart attack Monday at his homo by JACK SAYLOR in Lorain, O. He was 30 years old. A 1942 graduate of BGSU. Meh- low won three football letters as Wrestlers See Action With BW in an end and was a standout pitcher for the baseball team. He also TRIUMPH OVER TO MAY BE SPRINGBOARD had an excellent war record, win- Grapplers Split Cooper Squad HOPES THAT the Bowling Green Falcons (1950 edition) can ning two Distinguished Flying do what their predecessors did a year ago took a big jump with Crosses as an Army bomber pilot in the Pacific. Pair Of Matches Downs Kenyon the much-desired victory over Toledo. With their spirit bolstered by the TU affair and another win under their belt against Ohio's By JERRY HENDERSON Coach Sam Cooper and his BG Bobcats, the Falcons still can go a long way this year. There Bowling Green's niatmen will at- tankers play host Saturday to the High Scoring tempt to remain on the winning power-laden swimming team of are several obstacles to hurdle and the blue chips may well Michigan State College. Although ride on the last two games on the slate when BG travels to Beloit side of the scoresheets this week as the Spartans arc the odda-on favor and DePaul. they meet two rough opponents in itea, the Coopermcn are expected Every player had an important hand in the win over Features IM Toledo University, 8 p.m. Jan. 26 to give a good account of them- the Rockets. The work of Charlie Share was superb. He at the TU Fieldhousc, and Bald- selves. compiled 14 of his points and four fouls in the first half, win-Wallace, at the BG Gym, at 8 BG won its first dual meet of the but played the second half without fouling out. TU's Lennie Basketball p.m. Saturday. season against Kenyon Friday. Not much U known about Previous losses were to DePaul and Rhodes made himself look very silly in a rain attempt to get By GEORGE VAUBEL Illinois. The Spartans have had Baldwin-Wallace, • x c • p t that big Charlie to commit that fatal fifth foul. The first whistles blew last week two dual meeta, sinking Minnesota, Bowling Green beat them last Jerry Kempter did a good job on Carlo starting the Intramural basketball 66-16 and Indiana. Muzi and chipped in with six points. Steve teams on their mad dash for first year by a score of 20-8. Tola- place honors and the resulting all- do, however, hat already met BG's 45-30 victory at Gam- Galetti and "Peanuts" Long sparked the year credit points. -^ the Bee Gee wrestler* this year, bier knocked the Lords from the ranks of the unbeaten. Capt. floor game and made nine points between Of the teams that got off to a and were victorious, 21-13. them. Stan Weber's board work was com- head start in this basketball der- This meet should prove very in- Harry Shearer paced the team with two firsts in the 100 and mendable and he tallied five points. Bobby by, the Tip Tops and Magics were teresting, since the Orange and Green came through with four baskets at criti-l on top of lopsided scores. Tip Tops Brown will be out for revenge. 220-yard free style events. cal moments. Eli Joyce played what was prob- o v e r - p o w e r e d the PVBs, 35-4. Last week found the Bowling I.'r Koenig, Ed Lihan, and Fred ably his best game of the year to date. His, Magics smothered PUs, 45-16. Green team being beaten by Ohio Heftier all figured heavily in the JACK WHITTAKKR and Audy BG triumph. The trio won the defensive play and floor work were outstand-j In a real thriller. East Hall fell State's powerful aggregation, 32-0., ing and he, too, added five counters, including \ before Bucket Brigade, but only The meet was closer than the score) Sautter, ten feat tall, tower over 300-yard medley relay and added after forcing them into a sudden indicates, however, for several of John Sofias, 4-5, right, and James points in individual events, Koen- a very vital tally in the game's final stages. ig took the 150-yard back stroke, BILLIKENS REALLY MISS MACAULEY death overtime. Steve Hlavach the Kalcons were edged out by a I Clark, 4-8. scored the Brigade's vtctoiy mar- slim margin. Jack Morimitsu of * ¥ * IIcHner cuptured the 440-yard free Jerry Kempter COACH EDDIE HICKEY's St. Louis Univer- gin in the 32-30 contest. Bowling Green was beaten by Web- style, and Lihan tied for first with sity cagers really know what it means to miss er of Ohio State, 7-fi, Dave Seilcr Falcons Oi Future Labulme of Kenyon in the 200-yard Wildmon went on a scoring spree breast atroke. an All-American. "Easy Ed" MacAuley, who sparked the Billi- to net a 51-34 win over the Nebs. of Bowling Green was edged 6-3, Find Men's Gym kens through two sensational basketball seasons, is averaging Stags also hit the victory trail by John i'las of Bowling Green was Mason FeiBel and Dell Kwing finished one-two in the diving and 14-polnts per-game as a professional—and could Hickey use b I a s t i n g Chug-a-lugs, 41-10. It beaten 8-1, and Dick Logan of A Boy's Paradise was up to OCB and the Hoopsters Bowling Green was beaten by Chuck Woodfill took a second in some of those pointsll While vets Joe Ossola, Bob Schmidt, and By JOHN DURNIAK the 50-yard sprint and third in the to provide another thriller, the for- Bryce Heough, Big Ten champ, Lou Lehman are holding their own, it is at Easy Ed's center post A ten foot giant on the Men's 100-yard race. where the Bills fall down. Three pivot men are trying to fill his mer emerging on top of a 23-22 4-0. count. The FalcoiiB soundly trounced Gym basketball court shouted, Coach Charles McCaSree shoes and have a combined average of three points a game. Findlay 27-5. Bowling Green won "Hey Charlie! We're bigger than brings a well-balanced crew to Chi Alpha almost whitewashed you." DONS ARE COSMOPOLITAN OUTFIT Theta Chi, 24-2, in Interfraternity | every event except a forfeit when Bowling Green, but many indi- SAN FRANCISCO'S Dons are the Duke's mixture of the bas- League II's only game. The it was found that BG's Logan was On further inspection the vidual standouts will be noted. ketball world. The top ten members of the National Invitational League I Sigma Nu walloped PiKA, | overweight. I.ognn wrestled his "giant" turned out to be an- Three of the nation's very best champions represent just that many different nationalities, al- 29-11; SAE took Kappa Sigma, opponent and pinned him, although other case of Bowling Green's sprinters will be present in Don though eight of the group were born and raised in the Bay area. 37-29; DTD measured Delta Phi the points still went to Findlay. athletic urchins imitating the Paton, Jimmy Duke, and Don Beta, 26-16; and Beta Sigma varsity. Jack Whittaker, five Quigley. The Seibold brothers On the first five there are Irish Joe McNamee; Milan edged by Gamma Thota Nu, 26-25. Intramural Scores foot, stood on the shoulders of and sophomore Mack Goodwin are the Spartan breast strokers. MetikoshT a Serb; Frank Kuxara. Austrian; Don Lofgran. a Six more games were played in Tl|i Tops SB j'Vir. 4 Andy Sautter, 5-1, dropping the Swede; and Rene Herrerias, Spanish. The second quintet Magli-s l.'i I'll's IS ball into the hoop with Sharian Although it is believed that the Independent league last night Brlgiiil.- In Kni.1 Hull llll has Italian Ross Guidice; Frank Sobek. Yugoslavian; French- und nine are scheduled tonight and « il.li. ki Nebs M ease. George Hoogerhydc is ineligible, SI n ill. it t'lllltf II Ini: in Both boys were part of the jun- MSC still has Roger Miller for dis- man Cappy Lavin; Don Glesen. German; and Willie Wong tomorrow night, winding up first «irlr« St II ...|.-l,r. (you gu—s). semester action. TKII'n •_'.'l Honda ,'i ior high and lower grades crowd tance races. Ray Williams heads r i-ini, -11 Knu-ks 11 that invades the gym from time to the list of divers and back stroking KlIIMHllrH U tlllllllTH -.'4 '(•ate 17 H i 1:1.. 1 id time mid "make like they're fresh- is in the excellent hands of How- llroxiiH ;» (farla if men practicing up for next year." ard Patterson, Harry Shoup, and Tlmrsllli II.HI :I.-I HTO's '.t> •IT'S A NATURAL— • fiirfell Off court there were Heveral mini- Don Korton. rKATKKV TV NCOKKM ature wrestlers trying various A capacity crowd is expected CIAIEI RAM :ii Kiiplm SIKIIM ■.•a i:> I i Ktlllllil "ii UTS •I-, holds, tumblers ranging from Dave with the meet scheduled for 3 p.m. inn Si i'. ii i I'lil lli'l in Sautter, five years old, standing MliriiM Nu LMI I'l K.\ II of varsity basketball player copy- Your portrait on Valen- I'l'1 '•■■'-■ ,'l-fi on up and all sines nnd types BARGAIN HOURS ists. "What do you think about Man., Tu... the college team?" asked a uni- Wed., Fri. tine's Day . . . Make your versity student. 8:18-8:15 c "They're pretty good but they'll •°o be better in a few more years," Thurs., Sat. one of the boys replied. "We're 1:15-6:00 appointment now. still in junior high, yet." Sunday 1:15-2:15 40 WALKER STUDIO WSPD-TV Klever's Wed., Trm. J«n. 18-19 Phone 9041 123 West Wooster Jewelry Store OPPORTUNITY CLUB N/GHTL Y AT SIGN-OFF ON TEL EVISION Clearance Sale on MEETS 2 DAYS JEWELRY ABBOTT A COSTELLO in SEE THE NEW— and Hold That Ghost 1950 DODGE or the 1950 PLYMOUTH STATIONERY Plus at Save up to 50% Hit The Ice Come in and look GOEBEL MOTORS around Fri., Sat Jan. 20-21 246 S. Main Phone 3961 121 N. Main St. Tension With Richard Basehart, and Audrey Totter Plus DON'S & HELEN'S HOUSE OF Massacre River CAFETERIA FLOWERS With Guy Madison "Choose What You Want To Eat" CORSAGES Sun., Tue. Jan. 22-24 You'll fall in love wit The Season's Beat Picture all over again. Our i FLOWER GIFTS makes them so fresh and . QUICK SERVICE Pinky dean, so bright and inviting! I With Jeanne Crain, Ethel 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. frjt We Deliver Barrymore and William Lundigan OUR TRUCK IS ON CAMPUS 4 COMING SOON TIMES DAILY Open Sundays . .. Closed Mondays Phone 5734 THE BIG WHEEL ON THE TOWN BLACK MAGIC 117 North Main Street BATTLEGROUND 331 No. Main St Flyers Land Here Falcons Maintain Mastery OverTU • • * • * • • * * For Tuesday Tilt Strategy Works Whistle footers Busy As Bobcats Bow In 57-54 Win Dayton'g Record: Dayton Tickets Student and faculty tickets By JACK SAYLOR for the Dayton gam* will go 42 Fouls Mark 15 Wing, I toss on sal* tomorrow from 8:30- Teamwork keynoted the play of 11:30 a.m. and 1-5 p.m. at the Bowling Green basketball team By BOB STEWART the athlatlc ticket offica. 74-54 Victory in its "big game" of the season last University of Dayton Flyer*, Students aro romindod they By HANK BUSSF.Y Wednesday night. The Falcon* with a record of 16 victories MUST buy thair ticket, by 6 Busy whistles chalked up a total continued their domination over against only 1 defeat, will pro- o'clock the day of tbo gamo. of 42 personal fouls Monday night Toledo University with a well- vide the Falcons with stiff competi- as Bowling Green's Falcons earned 57-64 victory. Charlie Share And Beck notched win No. 12 of the season by Share topped the scorers with 19 tion Tuesday night. points and dominated the furious Dayton recently defeated Ohio Gain High Places toppling Ohio University, 74-54. Breezing through the game from play around the backboards, bat it U. 71-61, and among their other was the all-around team play which victims are such top-notch clubs as In Cage Statistics the stii, t. the Falcons piled up a 36-13 halftime advantage; and in paid off in the end. Loyola of Baltimore and Marshall. Two Bowling Green tuners are A packed house of 6,500 la The Flyers' only defeat came at spite of a frazzled second period, making their mark among the na- stayed ahead with little difficulty the Toledo Fieldhouse watched the hands of the Loyola of Chicago tion's statistical leaders." Pivot ace Coach Harold Anderses fight hi. Ramblers. until the end. Charlie Share is noted in four cate- club's second half lethargy by "Monk" Meinekc, big G-7 center, Big Charley Share maintained gories while sophomore forward starting the second stringers will be well supported by Chuck his 20-point average with seven George Beck is cited twice in the (with the exception of Share). Grigsby, Dick Campbell, and Le- accuracy department. goals and six free throws after [ getting only two baskets in the The strategy paid off as this land Norris as the U. of D. at- Share's highest ranking comes I first half. His final tally came group played the greater por- tempts to catapult into nutional in his point output. The statis- prominence by downing Bee Gee. on a one handed push shot from tion of the first half in fine style Two years ugo the Falcons were tics released by the National the foul circle, after which and left the floor with, a 23-17 hard-pressed to defeat the Flyers Collegiate Athletic bureau, in- Coach Harold Anderson called lead. by'a slim 3-point margin on the clude games through Jan. 7 and him to rest in favor of Don Lee. The team maintained a 6 to 7- BG floor. place the big BG center ninth in scoring with a 20.3 par-game The visitors from Athens picked point edge through 15 minute* of the second stan- The team, which is building for average. He trails such sharp- up speed in the last half, putting in za, but the final the future, is composed of 11 shooters as Dick Schnittker, 41 points and keeping their enthusi- five minutes sophomores and 2 juniors which Chet Giermak, Paul Arisin and asm for the fight at boiling point. wdl spell trouble for all their com- It was this eagerness to score an were hectic. Bob Cousy. petition in the noxt few years. upset, or at least come close, that George L i n d e- Dayton fans are claiming the In free throw percentage, BG contributed to the 23 personals as- man and Cal mythical championship of Ohio on places Share 21st (77 percent) and sessed them. Christen- Beck 23rd (76.7). Beck is third the performance of the team thus A n ot h e r 19 fouls were sen kept the far over such other powerhouses as in the nation in the matter of field RUSTY GAMES of Delta Tau Delta takes the rebound after a Rockets in the goal accuracy with 54.il per cent, charged to the Falcons, who Bee Gee, Toledo, Cincinnati, and were winning their 62nd straight missed foul shot. Delta Phi Beta's Chet Palen reaches in vain. contest, but a Xavicr. while Share placed 11th with 47.2. push shot by Three of Share's free throw per- game on the home floor and the seventh against Ohio U's Bob- rafters started pouring out their Eli Joyce with formances were noted. His 13 of Added Gym Lights two minutes re- TV Frosh Prevail cats. precious candlepower. 15 against Los Angeles Loyola was maining gave Toledo's freshman basketbull Other Bee Gees to hit the scoring Throw New Look second best nationally, while his Even hurdened hoopsters seemed BG a five-point ■« Joyca squad out-played and outshot the lists were Eli Joyce with 14, Bob BG frosh in the varsity prelimi- other high wuter marks were 12 of On Falcon Cagers plaMM with the extra brilliant il- margin and proved the straw that ID against Pepperdine and 11 of 12 Green with 11, Stan Weber, 10; broke the Rockets' backs. Charity nary last Wednesday, 68-43. Steve Galleti, 7; Jerry Kcmpler, 3; lumination. aguiiiHt long Island. The lights came on, finally—at tosses by Bobby Long and Gene Gene Dudley, Clarence Yaekey, It was all a temporary inno- the Hens' Oymnuiun Monday Dudley accompanied by a brilliant George Beck, and Bob Long, each evening for the Bowling Green- vation made necessary when a "freeze" sealed Toledo's doom. with 2, and Ernie Raber with 1. Ohio University basketball tilt. gang of movie cameramen ap- Bob McDonald's nine misses in SftvUl 9n SUonU Stan Weber, forward on the Spectators gasped with awe, peared upon the campus to film ten foul tries offset his otherwise Bowling Green basketball squad, but with wholehearted approval, the Falcon five in action as part tine game and was a deciding fac- By JO SCHIERMYER down on your calendar and bo- holds the Ohio college shot put when a series of additional of a promotional feature on, tor. Lindeman and Christensen led Women's Intramural Basketball gin to practice on those strikes record. lights stretched among the dusty Ohio athletics. TU with 15 and 11 point*. Tournament has progressed to the and spares . . . Badminton Club play-offs between leagues. The is having a successful round- standings arc as follows: Kuppa robin doubles tournament Delta first in the Monday-Wednes- among its members. The club day 4 p.m. league; Shatzcl Hall at Ohio State has challenged the winner of Group 1, and Alpha BG Club to a match in the near Gamma Delta of Group II in the future. A badminton film will Tuesday-Thursday 4 p.m. league. also be shown. In tbo Tueid.y -Thursday 7 • * * p.m. league which has not fin- WltA initiated the following at ished its schadulo, P.T.'s and formal services on Dec. 14: Vir- Kohl Kids have won all thair ginia Stahl, Anne Huston, Theresa games to data with five games Welsh, Not ma Jean Kaston, Mar- each, while Mule Train has won ian Kathrens, Retty Thomas, Pat S and lost 1. Wallace, Judy Petrich. Diane Mc- Quilkin, Dolores Crisscy, Jean • * * Schuster, Nancy Schenk, Donna Feb. I is the date for a Sports Day at BG. Ohio Weslcyan and Potter, Kay Fisher, Donna Walker, Wayne are invited to compete with Dora Kate Vollgraff, Gloria Fel- us in basketball, swimming, and lers, Sally Seith, Barbara Ilerold, Pat Soaves, Lois Brockett, Mary bowling. Lou Kicfcr, Pat O'Connell, Beverly * • • Ban-, Joyce Hixon, and Jean Mer- CLUB NEWSi Physical Edu- cer. cation Major Class Basketball starts Feb. 9 . . . Bowling Club is sponsoring a women's intra- campus bowling tournament on Friday, Fob. 17. Mark this 'BOTANY' BRAND CHURCH CYAP.N5 Wkttt tvety colot mteti id match SHOE Jan's College SHOP Shop North Main St.
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