Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
12-16-1952
The B-G News December 16, 1952
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News December 16, 1952" (1952). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1099. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1099
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. Key Royalty Carol Singers Style Show, Tour Campus Election Set Thursday Eve Photos Due Today, Two Groups Visit VoL 37 Voting Thursday Official Student Publication. Bowling Gr»»n, Ohio. TuMday. D-c. 16. 1952 No. 23 Rows, Dormitories Key King »nd Queen candi- Annual all-campus Christmas dates will be presented at a style caroling will begin at 6:30 Thurs- show tomorrow at 7:30-p.m., ac- day evening in the Circle in front cording to Sue Hartman, general Gamma Phi, Kappa Sigs Win of the Ad. Bldg. From there the chairman of the event. carolers will divide into two Each candidate will appear groups to sing around Sorority twice, once in casual clothes and Row and Fraternity Row. once in formal dress. The candi- All students living off-campus, dates will make their entrance including fraternities, sororities, through a large keyhole in the Christmas Decorations Contest and Falcon Hall, will meet in the center of the stage and will leave Circle at 6:30 p.m. the auditorium by walking down Two Groups To Serenade the aisles. Acting as mistress of Receive Trophies Peggy Wcrtz will lead part of ceremonies will be Carole Van this group to each sorority house Hook while Arthur Kurtze plays Chorus, Solos Thursday Evening on campus, Ivy, Shatxel, and Wil- Undergraduates Need An liams Halls. This group will sere- background music on the organ. Kappa Sigma and Gamma Phi Photographs Du. nade Johnston Hospital before Outstanding In Beta, winners of this year's Unit- gathering again at the Circle. By today, one 8 by 10 photo- ed Christian Fellowship Christ- The second group of students, graph should be in the Key office. Performance OK To Take Grad Courses mas decorations contest, will re- going to Fraternity Row, Kohl This is to be used for voting which ceive their trophies Thursday eve- Hall, Stadium Club, Men's Inde- Undergraduate students inter- will take place Thursday, Dec. 18, By CHARLES HOPINADAY ning during the all-campus Christ- pendent Society, and Dorm R-9, ested in taking graduate courses in the student room of the Neat A near capacity audience heard mas caroling program. will be led by Robert Peterson. from 8 to 12 a.m. The student are required to apply for admit- Kappa Sigma was the winner the University Choral Society and Eyas Magazine tance to the Graduate School be- They will serenade Pres. and Mrs. body will choose five women and Orchestra present Georg Fried- of the men's division, while Gam- Ralph W. McDonald at their home. three men candidates to be sent fore signing up for graduate ma Phi Beta took top honors for rich Handel's "The Messiah" Sun- courses. A Cappella WIU Suit Abo to a prominent person for final day evening at 8:16 in the Men's HasContestOn the second straight year in the judging. Dean Emerson Shuck, when ask- women's competition. Peterson will direct A Cappclla Gym. Choir in singing "White Christ- The candidates for Key Queen ed how seniors could fill out their Runner-up honors in the door- Conductor. James Paul Ken- schedules to include graduate mas" and "Silent Night" when are: Shirley Kleine, Alpha Chi nedy led the group of approximate- Prose, Poetry decorating contest went to Alpha the two groups meet in the Circle. Omega; Eldred Webster, Alpha courses, outlined the following pro- Chi Omega and Phi Kappa Tau. ly 400 students and townspeople Two prizes of $6 each will be cedure. Carol Doren, chairman of the Delta Pi; Lois Stebbins, Alpha in presenting the world-famous This year's contest was judged caroling for the Association of given by Eyas, campus literary "First, official acceptance to the Gamma Delta; Lois Dunsmore, Al- oratorio. Featured soloists, Su- by Roy Digby, manager of LaSal- Women Students which sponsors magazine, to encourage contribu- Graduate School must be obtain- pha Phi; Delores Shepp, Alpha zanne Dcr Derian, soprano, Wal- le's Rowling Green store, and Mrs. the annual event, said letters havo tions for next semester's issue. ed," Dr. Shuck explained. "Appli- Xi Delta; Sue Wyndham, Delta ter Carringer, tenor, Jean Ellsper- Walter C. Eystcr, wife of the Rev. been sent to all dormitories and The contest, announced by Fred- cation blanks are available in my Gamma; Marilyn Early, Gamma man, contralto, and Warren Allen, Eyster, Methodist minister. houses explaining the schedule. erick R. McLeod, instructor in pfficc and should be turned into my Phi Beta; Joyce Crede, Delta Zeta; bass, were magnificent in their ap- Bud Wcckesscr, chairman this Homei To Respond With A Carol Barbara Howard, Kappa Delta; English and Eyas adviser, will secretary." pearance in the annual Christmas award one prize to the writer of year, pointed out that the decora- Each house has been notified Alice Sukaitis, Phi Hu; Idora Mil- program. Applications are sent to the de- tions were judged on a 100-point which song it is to sing in responso ler, Chi Omega; Suzanne Davis, the best prose submitted while A fine job was done by Mr. Ken- partment in which the student system. One-third of the points to the caroling group. Kohl; Lois Diehl, Ivy; Louise Rob- the other will go to the author of wishes admittance. A 3.0 average nedy in combining the voices of the best poetry. Prize winning counted for originality, one-third Caroling will end in time for erts, Shatzel, and Barbara Judy, the Choral Society with the Uni- in undergraduate work is usually for durability and quality, and students to attend the basketball Williams. contributions will be among those needed to become an advanced un- versity Orchestra, which produced printed in the next edition of the the other third for appropriate- game that night, she added. A complete list of the men can- a smooth and blended musical pro- dergraduate. Students arc notified ness. didates was not available at the publication which is expected to whether or not they have been ac- gram that proved pleasing to the be ready in late April. Tho judges viewed the entries time the paper went to press. large audience. cepted about a week after their twice, once in the daylight and Committees Listed Deadline for contributions for application has been filed. Graduate Training The outstanding singing of Miss next semester's Eyas is March 16. once after the lights were turned The Key is sponsoring the elec- Der Derian and Mr. Carringer is If accepted, the senior must reg- on, so that they were sure of the Any student, regardless of class ister in both his undergraduate Discussed By Deans tion and Sue Hartman is general worthy of commendation. Many rank or major, graduate students contest stipulation that "all dec- chairman. The committees and students remember Miss Der Der- college and in the Graduate School. orations be suitable for day and included, may contribute original Courses taken in Graduate School At Recent Meeting their members are: ian's fine voice from her appear- poems, essays, or short stories. night" had been met. Decoration: Patricia Vietmcier ance in Verdi's "Requiem," at the will apply towards a masters de- Deans from the five state uni- and Nancy Crall, co-chairmen, University in 1961. Sunday night All manuscripts must include gree after graduation. versities of this state met here The Graduate School offers 12 Bonnie Jones, Gerry Chambers, she again thrilled a receptive audi- the name and address of the author last Thursday afternoon and Fri- departmental courses, two divi- Gretchcn Van Brunt, Donna Po- ence with her fine soprano voice. so they may be returned if iiut day morning to discuss co-opera- sional courses, and several areas Productions Written land, Marilyn Lindsey, Ronald Sunday evening marked the used. June Emery, editor, has said tive programs of graduate train- of study in education. Penkoff, Ruth McClellan, and ninth time that "The Messiah" that contributions may be sent to ing beyond the masters degree to 6 English Building any time be- Education 640, a course which Carol Winkle. had been presented at the Uni- By PI ay writing Class apply towards doctorates. tween now and the March 16 dead- has not been offered for several Publicity: Judith Mallo, chair- versity. The Christmas Concert Seven University students arc Heads of the colleges of educa- man, Joan Sayre, Lois Chestnut, Program was founded in 1942 by line. semesters, hss again been added tion at Kent State, Miami, Ohio to the graduate curriculum. The trying their skill at play-writing. Joan Paisley, Marilyn Chamber- Merrill C. McEwen, chairman of Tryouts were held last night at University, Ohio State Universi- lain, Donna Rossbach, Ramona the music department. course takes the "Social Approach ty and Bowling Green determined To Education." 7 p.m. in the Gate Theatre for the Knoft, and Patricia Guthman. Library To Close casting of seven one-act plays writ- the proetdnra for students who Courses in the Graduate School wish to work on their doctorates Arrangements: Nancy Richard- will be offered in the evenings and ten by members of the University son, chairman, Virginia Frye, playwriting class. The plays will at schools other than OSU. Procurement Team For Repair Work on Saturdays, in addition to the At present, Ohio State is the Carolyn Schwen, Mary Kinsey, classes during the day. be presented Jan. 16 and 17 in the Patricia Smith, Marilyn Baker, Dr. Paul F. Leedy, University Gate Theatre. only state institution that nas the Schedules Interviews librarian, announced that due to The first meeting of graduate power to issu.! doctorates. The new Janice McNary, Joanne Campbell, classes next semester will be sched- The plays and their authors are and Mary Beck. A Marine Corps procurement repairs being done in the building, "Peaked," by Jay Ludwig; "Di- move will not alter that power, but team, headed by Captain George the library will be open only four uled o:i Feb. 4 to 10. Registration it will enable students to work to- Program: Judy Dible and Sara should be completed, and fees vided Duty," by Carolyn Kneppcr; Esgain, co-chairmen, Patricia S. Belli, will launch a drive Jan. days during the Christmas vaca- "The Bargain," by Robert Kirk- wards their doctorates while still 7 to 9 to enroll qualified men at tion. paid, prior to the first class meet- at the other four schools. Carnes, Wilda Redden, Sue Lynch, ings. wood; "Gygics, The King," by Patricia Armour, Judith Allman, Bowling Green State University The days and the hours the li- At the meetings laft week, the Only in cases where prior reg- Alan Nichols; "The Winner," by Janice Kelly, Janet Albers, Jan- for the Marine's Platoon Leaders brary will be open are subject to .'(.Mowing pioc.Mlure was set up istration is impossible, the stu- Edith Steinberg; "Last Laugh," ice Crouch, Lois Robbins, Barbara and Officer Candidate Classes. change because of the repairs, but by Thomas Roland, and "Songs, for students in the field of educa- dent may register at the first class tion : MacLaren, Barbara Meece, Nancy According to information re- the tentative schedule is as fol- Laughs, and Funny Falls," by meeting. Fees are 17.60 for each The graduate student first must Schumaker, and Nancy Corbin. ceived from the Marine Officer lows: Monday, Dec. 29, 9 a.m. to Sally Gcarhart. Procurement Office, Cleveland, 12 noon, and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m,; credit hour, plus a $2 library fee. go to his adviser who will advise the representatives will be in the Tuesday, Dec. 30, 9 a.m. to 12 him as to whom to contact at Ohio Well to interview all interested noon; Friday, Jan. 2, 9 a.m. to 12 Student Receives Trip State The student then mr.kcs the Shuck To Attend men. They will administer physical noon and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.; and Negro Poetry To Be contact and arranges for a meet- and mental examinations to men Saturday, Jan. 3, 9 a.m. to 12 For 4-H Club Work ing at Columbus with his BGSU Language Meeting wishing to join either class. noon. Discussed On WBGU adviser and a representative- from The Platoon Leaders Claas is Reserve books may be checked Negro poetry will be read and Eleanor Irvin has returned from State. During Vacation open to qualified freshmen, sopho- out for use over the vacation any- discussed by Miss Alma J. Payne, a week in Chicago at the Conrad At the meeting the student and mores and juniors between the time Friday morning. assistant professor of English, at Hilton Hotel after attending the the advisers from both schools go Dr. Emerson Shuck, dean of the ages of 17 and 26. The Officer 7:30 tomorrow night over WBGU. National 4-H Club Congress and over the desired curriculum and Graduate School, will attend the Candidate Class is designed for Poetry from the Negro Renais National Livestock Exposition. the student's cou.-< of st-idy is Modern Language Association con- seniors and graduates between the sance of the Harlem school in the Her trip was sponsored by the outlined. clave Dec. 27 to 30 in Boston. The ages of 17 and 27. APhiO Members 1920's to the present day will be Wayne County Fanner's Equity in Other business at the meeting association is a learned society for Men who qualify for either class featured. The broadcast will show recognition of 10 year's participa- included discussion of a proposed professionals in languages and will be granted a deferment until how the modern Negro is reflect- tion in 4-H club work. co-operative research program in lito.ature. they graduate, according to Cap- Are To Attend ed in his poetry. Miss Irvin, a junior majoring in the teacher education curriculum. While in Boston, Dean Shuck tain Belli. This ia the last in a series of home economics, has been active in This program would study edu- will attend a meeting of the Col- Applicants in the Platoon Lead- two broadcasts of Negro poetry, steer feeding and girls' club proj- cation problems, with each one of lege English Association which is ers Class will attend two six-week Meet In Columbus which Miss Payne calls "Caroling ects. She has been feeding steers the Ohio colleges of education tak- meeting in conjunction with the summer training periods prior to Forty members of the Zeta Kap- Dusk." This broadcast will in- for the past five years and has ing a specific aspect of the prob- Ml,A meetings. graduation. The first will be spent pa chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, clude the works of Claude McKay, won several prizes at county fairs lems. at Parris Island, S. C, where in- national service fraternity, will at- Langston Hughes, and Countee with her steers. In the girls' clubs The program of graduate train- doctrination in the basic concept tend the twelfth national conven- Cullen. Miss Payne discussed she has acted as junior leader and ing is set up so that it can be Advertising Examination of the Marine Corps will be given. tion in Columbus Dec. 28 to 30. Negro poetry from the first out- more recently as club adviser. started at any time, while definite Scheduled In February The advanced training period will Official delegates are John standing poets after the Civil War plans for the research program be held at Quantico, Va. Grossman and Frank Connor, and up to the Negro Renaissance dur- APhiO Loan Fund will not be set until the next meet- A special examination in adver- After graduation, a candidate alternate is Ray Bertelsen. ing a Nov. 6 broadcast. ing of the deans, March 12-18. tising will be given to Ohio college will receive a commission as sec- The convention is held every Offered To Students Bowling Green faculty members juniors and seniors on Saturday, ond lieutenant in the Marine Corps two years, according to Gage Mer- that participated include Dean Students who are financially Feb. 14, at Cleveland College, lo- Reserve and will proceed to basic sereau, president of the fraterni- WSPD, WHIZ To Carry Herschel Litherland, Dean Emer- short are urged to take advantage school. ty. This year it will meet in the son Shuck, Doctors John Gee, cated at the Public Square in of the Alpha Phi Omega Loan Cleveland. Seniors and graduates qualify- Deshler-Wallick Hotel in Colum- Choir Music Program Charles Young, Walter Zaugg, and Fund, which is available to any "Through the examination we ing for Officer Candidate School bus. WSPD of Toledo and WHIZ of President Ralph McDonald, who student of the University. are seeking to encourage qualified attend a ten-week course at Quan- The Bowling Green chapter will Zanesville have notified Edward greeted the visiting educators. Loans are made to students for young people to enter the adver- tico immediately following gradu- be in charge of registration. Ev- Householder, publicity manager of sixty days for any amount up to tising business," said John F. Wil- ation. After training they receive ery Ohio chapter of Alpha Phi the A Cappella Choir, that they Today's Issue will be tin last li- Omega will be a host committee will carry the choir Christmas $66. These loans are interest free. me of the B-G News this year. The son, Cleveland examination com- second lieutenant commissions in Any student interested in obtain- mittee chairman and executive the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve with the Ohio State chapter in Program from 11:30 p.m. to 12 ne»t Issu* will appear on the tables ing a loan should contact Paul vice-president of Carr Liggett Ad- and proceed to basic school. charge of the reception commit- midnight Thursday, Dec. 18. OD the •ait and west Bids* of the vertising, Inc. The following men from Bowl- tee. WTAM in Cleveland has report- Jones in the News Bureau. Well an Friday. Ian. I. IMS. Loans, if granted, are made two A fee of $20 is charged to cover ing Green have completed their Chapter exhibits will be dis- ed that it will present the program or three days after application has part of the cost of the examina- first summer training period: Paul played showing pictures, clip- Saturday, Dec. 20, from 6 to 6:30 This fall's total enrollment for been made. tion. Additional information and E. Hunger, James E. Clifford, pings, etc., pertaining to service p.m. 1,900 United States campuses ia application blanks may be obtain- Jack R. Dewan, John W. Griffith, projects. The Zeta Kappa chapter The National Broadcasting Sys- 2,148,000, an increase of 1.6 par ed from J. F. Wilson, A.A.A.A. Jack B. Harwood, Donald G. will display material relating to tem will release the program from A special Christmas vesper, cent over 1961. The U.S. Office of Examination Committee chairman, Hufsiger, David R. Kalleker, Wil- their blood bank, travel bureau, Chicago at 11:80 Thursday night, sponsored by United Christian Education reports that this is the e/o Carr Liggett Advertising, Inc. liam G. Lyons, Jamea E. Reinthal loan fund, and grass campaign and it will be carried by stations Fellowship, will be held at 4 p.m. highest enrollment since the peak NBC Building, Cleveland 14, Ohio. and Harry J. Shutt. which they sponser annually. throughout the nation. Wednesday, in Prout Chapel. year of 1949. .PENPOINTS CHIEF, THIS WAS OMToF ) i WAS JOST aowta iTHt MOST mrFiqjLT < Two's Company, But "frees icASES I'VE US.D...IT 0T» n»?\r#c V TOOK AU-KT ExpaaewcE WTBR KT \ TOOn TMIS MAKA.FTE" FOUNTAIN... \ WEEKS OF HAHDW' HE PJ3HJDTHIT A Crowd; Why Branch Out? Vfc. TPINAU-Y Off! HUH (COAL TOHASD ^•ON THE AMD ACCIOErJTLY , I'm off Christmas trees for life. From now on I'm going DROWNED HIMSELF; \UBlWrj to have nothing more than a holly wreath on my shower cur- tain. I've had more trouble with Christmas trees in the last few years than doubting Virginia has had with Santa Claus. There was the time my girl Brenda had to climb to the top- sweating and chopping, we cut moat branch to put the glowing down the old pine tree. m star on top of the tree. She also The worst Christmas tree ex- was glowing and had a rather bad perience happened thia last year time of it. She was loaded with when that new type of automatic cision the girls wrote to him, telling him Christmas spirit but the tree just semi-liquid snow came out. It /n Our Opinion 'Madwoman' Play wasn't cooperating. She lost her comes in a can with a spout on it about themselves, and sent him a Christmas balance and in no time we had 18 just like 'whipped cream, shav- card. Noted Outstanding miniature Christmas trees scat- ing cream and shampoo. So I Kindness At Christmas Another campus group has bought a glass tered about the room for the joy- bought a can of it to spray on the ous Yuletide season. tree. eye for a blind boy. A great many other By News Reporter The Christmas spirit is certainly evident Another yesr my mother said, "What a surprise this will be to By CAROL SUTLIFF all over campus this year. House decorations University students and organizations have "Don't bring home a big tree. Just have real looking snow on the tree both inside and out have given the whole done something for others . . . parties for Outstanding performances in an a small one." So I went out and this year," I thought as I placed outstanding and unusual produc- got a big bargain from a black the can on the kitchen table. It school a festive air. With vacation only Lab school children, entertaining Children's tion characterized "The Madwom- market Christmas tree vendor. It Home groups, providing a basket for a needy was a surprise, too. That night three days away, everyone seems to be an of Chaillot," at the Gate Thea- was so big that I had to walk mother (who is a bit nearsighted) catching that holiday spirit. family. tre last Wednesday through Sun- home by radar. put snow on our pumpkin pie. The One spontaneous burst of Christmas True, these aren't world-shaking day. "Surprise I" I yelled as I crash- next morning my father (who is Patricia Rudes, as the madwom- ed the tree through the front door spirit in the true sense, was shown events by any means. That warming ditto) was shaving with the stuff. an. Countess Aurelia, did an ex- —knocking two feet of casing off If I ever meet the president of by three freshmen girls at Williams sense of doing something for others is cellent job of creating the charac- the door. It was a surprise, too. I the company who manufactures was in the wrong house! Hall recently. These girls had seen an important. Because these students ter who so charmingly seta about the stuff, I'm going to insert the Then there was the year my dad article about an elderly man who had have thought of someone else, in the to get rid of evil people and thus can of snow into his mouth—turn right the troubles of the world. and I decided to cut down our own on the nozzle—and run like the been in prison most of his life. The midst of Christmas parties and dances, From the time she first appeared tree in the country. Well, I hate devil. to startle the audience in her outdoor activity—even necking— article mentioned that he had had no we think the holiday season will be a And so it goes. Year after year. visitors for 15 years and no mail for about lot strange costume, Mrs. Rudes nev- and I hate worse anything about gayer and a lot more meaningful to er once lost the personality of the the country. All my life I've avoid- The joyous Yuletide season ia al- three years. On a spur-of-the-moment de- many. eccentric, yet engaging, Countess ed the country because I knew ways marred by the trail of the Aurelia. nothing about it. The first time I loathsome pines. Barbara Whittington, Dolores saw a cow I thought it was a Decorations Mark Kolthoff, and Carmalene Amato, horse who hsd swallowed a glove. Special as the other three madwomen, But we went anyway. JlineA, at ^headline Mme. Constance, Mile Gabrielle, My dad saw the perfect tree in Student Christmas Season and Mme. Josephine, respectively, the middle of the forest. "Let's met the standard set by Mrs. go," h" shouted. "Timber!" he Checking Account Campus poets have been sub- In Campus Dorms Rudes. One of the top scenes of screamed, gaily swinging his ax mitting their literary masterpieces "Deck the dorms with boughs of the play came when Constance, around his head and prancing in 20 Checks $1.00 quite frequently. Witness the lat- holly" seems to be the theme in the Gabrielle, and Countess Aurelia to the woods. He sensed I didn't Rifles Society Drills share his enthusiasm for the out- Imprinted With Your est: air as the Bowling Green campus met to take tea and to plan for prepares for another big Yule- ridding the world of evil. doors. Name "You're not with me, James," he New Pledge Class tide season. Townspeople and stu- Another high point was James Christmas is here again, said sadly. "I'm not getting No Minimum Balance With only 15 active members dents alike are decorating their Liedtke, as the rag picker, with through to you." SERVICE CHARGES "Ugh" to snow, sleet, and rain. returning to school at the begin- rooms and houses in the gayest of his fine performance in the make- No holiday motifs, with everything A tear came into dad's eye. The New Year's coming soon; ning of the fall semester, company believe courtroom in the second What could I do? from traditional Christmas trees act. Larry Selka, Vincent Tam- pmiMB Hope most of it's like June. 1-1 of Pershing Rifles, national "All right, dad. I can't let the to cleverly painted windows. pio, Robert Smith, Robert Stager, REEN (B»Jtmm.Cx military honorary society, has old family tree down. Let's cut." 0*1 and a number of other performers rewwMe «»HH.O«IO/ ft?? grown into an active organisa- Many of the residence doors And with both of us crying, Freshman girls don't mean to be tion. have been sprayed with the new- deserve credit for adding greatly to "The Madwoman of Chaillot" mean, Late in October a smoker was est novelty product, "magic snow," But demerits soon mount up to held by the active members of the which supplies the wintry spirit fifteen . . . unit. As a result of this smoker, when Old Man Weather fails to THE MAN OF 45 basic course students accepted comply. Door mantles are adorned OFFICIAL 99 pledgeship into the unit's fall with pine boughs and huge red YOUR CHOICE Hound, hungry; pledge class. bows, offset with bell trios dang- Announcements Hunts bone. ling from gold and silver cords. Sanlors who OTffi complallnq t. WILL Last Wednesday night, pledge qulramanls lor graduation In Jan. Short tupply, officer Rodney Rish officially re- Towering Christmas trees deck- Dog groan*. uary should pay Ihs tS diploma fee APPRECIATE HIS leased the names of the 45 pledges. ed out in tinsel, shiny bells and at the Flu.In.•• Office balwaan Dae. Time /KM, They are as follows: Jack Arm- multicolored light bulbs are the II and Ian. U. Dog, prone; strong, John Buckley, Joseph center of attraction on both sides a a a CHRISTMAS GIFT MORE FROM Hydrant$ $igh, Charlton, Steve Cifani, Robert of the Commons, and similar rep- The Ballimora and Ohio ticket Dog gone! Cleary, Edward Donnelly, Lauren licas glow from the windows on agent will be at lb* depot until de- Kmerine, Robert Fitch, Carl Ford, sorority and fraternity row. Each parture Ins. 7:«0 p.m.. tor Ih* Am THE CAMPUS MEN'S SHOP 99 Norman Geller, Charles Grimin- dorm has placed a huge fanciful- Though college days have their boMador going east on both Friday ger, James Hessman, John Inger- ly decorated pine in their lounges, and Saturday. Dec. II and JO. delights, soll, Daniel Ireland, Richard Jew- also, adding to the Christmas spir- a a a They can't compare with college ett, Sheldon Kadish, Dan Kaiser, it. Some say there's still some Oil Campus Men and Woman MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU ALL— nights. Emanuel Kallos, Berton Keith, restlessness afoot to be in accord- phrase meal In Ironl ol the Ad. Bldg.. Waldon Keith, Albert Levenson, ance with "I'll be home for Christ- Thursday at 6:30 p.m. to Wo lbs Jack and Mrs. Rice Jack Marion, Owen HcFall, Bruce mas," though. All Campus Christmas Caroline McGarvcy, Roger McVannan. Have an excellent vacation with A stained-glass mosaic pattern Group*. all of the trimmings. Be sure that James Miller, David Moody, Rob- Because of Ihe Lawrence Tech ert Moyer, Richard Mumma, Eu- has been successfully carried out your own extra precautions keep on several dorm windows, while a basketball gams, the caroling will gene Popielec, Todd Puder, Harold be over at approxlmataly TiM. you safe rather than sorry. Prososki, Chester Schafer, Roy few imaginative coeds have taken to painting poinsettas, snowmen, Schieferatein, Michael Schollcr, 'Chemical Magic" will be the James Slinger, Kenneth Smith, and holly wreaths on individual Santa Scufl: window panes. The corridors are topic of the Dec. 17 meeting of the Hospital Treats 1,600 Robert Taylor, Jack Weigand, Chemical Journal Club. William Smith, Richard Thomas, lined with Santa Clauses and Ru- More than 1,600 students have Nile Young, Sam Zonfa, Elmer dolphs, with Merry Christmas entered the University Hospital Gough, and Paul Granger. greetings flowing out from each for treatment in this fall semester room I One trio of Shatxel room- During the month of November "The Ideal Christmas Gift with approximately 4,600 illnesses mates gave their next-door bud- Bee Gee the pledges were taught the basic being registered, according to hos- dies a four-foot paper "Bugs Bun- foot drill of the soldier. Inter- pital authoritiea. ny" as a taken of their season's Delicatessen Is Something Useful." mingled with this drill was some "spirit of love I" Colds are the main complaint of the fancy drill used by tho PR entered at the hospital. Various unit. Also carrying out inter-resi- otters you the cases such as measles and injuries At the Ohio University-Bowling dence holiday greetings are the Parker "51" Sets fill out the register. Green football game, a 24-man numerous sorority and fraterni- exhibition drill platoon, led by ties, who have sent personalized Unusual Capt. Ralph V. McKinney, com- cards to the dorms and other Parker "21" Sets mander of Company 1-1, perform- houses, all keeping in the theme of in ed a three minute drill. Twenty- a happy holiday for all. Esterbrook Sets 3OUIUM Gran State UlllHaKjj one of the 24 men in the platoon Foods, Beverages were pledges who had never drill- occassions during the spring semes- ed before the public at Bowling Tha alow of this nawspapar shall be to ter. The uniform is basically RO- Esterbrook Desk Sets publish all nsws of qsnaral InMcMt to Green. TC with an addition of a white ■mdsnis and UnlYatiltr paraonnal. to At the request of Col. Thomaa helmet, gloves, and leggings. 117 West Merry quid* student thinking, and to arisl foi R. Malone, professor of Military ih. mmmm at lbs Unlnrattr. Extensive plans for training Science and Tactics, the unit U Phone 32791 and entertainment have been made PuMlahad on Tueadaya and Fridays. as- now learning ceremonial firing M during ramttOB Barfed*, by Bowling for the next semester. Personal Stationery Monogrammed Craw (Ohio) Stola Unl»arally srudaols. for military funerals. All mem- ben of the unit will be taught this Subscription by mall firing so that a six-man firing In Colorful Matching Foil squad may be summoned to par- MH STUDENT course $77.50 ^.2F8S-3.M.•BUB ticipate in military funerals on short notice. Company 1-1 will EDITORIAL STAFF wear its "dress" uniform at all PRIVATE course $350 JERRY DIVn EDITOR-IN-CHlrT Francaa Co* Managing Editor Carol Sullltf Issus Editor Leather Underarm and Briefs lavs* Editor in the __ Hornoday Aral. IsaiM Edlloi Need a Job? frtrr Erutghl Aaat. Isaua Soon. Piper Cub Trainer Calendar Pads - - Diaries Frad CoMay .. Aaat Spam Editor Maybe We Can Help You Hal Van To Aral. Sports Editor JSK. Sodaty Editor Student Employment WINTER WEATHER IS GOOD FLYING Pocket Secretaries - - Staplers raaturs Bureau WEATHER! Hobrjtl Photo Editor Put that XMAS check into something worth while Robarl A. Saaffaa AdraWT Phone 816411 See your parents . . . Then see us BUSINESS BTATF DAM BAKER JUSTNESS MANAGER Hours 1 to 5 p.m. Monday Badda Btora -Isaua Ad. M Republican Press Ronald Cohan . -JaMW Ad. Managar VAUGHAN FLYING SERVICE CharVss Laldy Aaat. Ad Maaooar through Friday — 9 to II —Aaat. Ad. Managar University Airport Phone 5721 'arkanhasrs Circulation Managar a.m. Saturday morning 134 East Wooster -Circulation Managar 9481 tes Han ArJnaMsml BG Meets Rough Holiday Opponents
4 Falcons Host To Lawrence SAE Captures Independent Cage Tech Quint This Thursday 2nd Straight Long Island Lad Makes Season Starts Jan. 8 ■y BILL IOGEU The independent basketball sea- Dismayed by their one-point loss to Duquesne Friday, Swimming Meet son will get under way Jan. 8. Good On BG Cage Court Entries must be turned into the but anxious to show the fans that they can have a winning Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured By BRAD GREENBERG intramural office by Dec. 17. team without Jim Gerber, the Falcons will try to get back its second consecutive interfra- sesscs arms which appear to ex- Entry rules are as follows: A on the victory trail against Lawrence Tech Thursday night. ternity swimming meet Saturday Four seasons have passed since tend across the width of the floor. by amassing 36 points. Only four a Long Island City High School team is limited to ten men, how- Lawrence Tech comes to Bowling Green with a reputa- On the ends of these arms are fraternities entered the meet. baskctbsll coach first ordered a wiggling hands that continuously ever by permission a man may be tion of being a perennial cage power. The Detroit school rangy, inexperienced boy to prac- Zeta Beta Tau splashed by Phi wave perilously close to any drib- dropped and a new man can take Delta Theta for second place hon- tice tossing a basketball through entered the National Association bler's face. Since he owns these his place, if the change is made ors, garnering 29 points to 28 for a net. better than common limbs, his Intercollegiate Basketball tourna- before the second game. A man the Phi Delts. Delta Tau Delta Since that tin-.c, this same youth teammates have dubbed him "Spi- ment last spring and in 1961 re- found playing on more than one Women's Basketball was fourth with 22 markers. der." ceived an invitation to the Nation- team will subjert these teams to al Invitational Tournament. The Donald Coon, SAG, swam his He served as floor captain forfeiture of all games the player last time the two schools met was way to victory in the 60 free style against Mainline. His value as a Results Announced team player as well as an individ- took part in. Each team pays a during the 60-51 season and Bowl- with the time of 27.4. David Freed- two dollar forfeit fee and this is The results oiler Ihe (lnl ntk ol ual has been displayed during all ing Green came out the loser 60- heim raptured the 60 back in 33 returned if no games arc forfeit- Ihe wonn'i basketball lournam.nl the games by committing but 18 63. flat for the ZBT's. James Hersh ed. are as followi: added another first for the ZBT's fouls in full time action and Initi- Gustavus-Adolphus is the only Loll tiumes will be forfeited if: (a) common opponent played so far. Team: Wo. by winning the 200 free style in ating many scoring surges. Bi- Alpha Chi Omega 2 0 anchi started the final quarter less than four players are on hand Bowling Green edged the Gusties Alpha XI Delia 0 2 2:37.1. for the start of the games, (b) a 83-78 while Lawrence Tech won Bright Ham. _-._ 1 1 Delta Tau Delta got a first spurt against Duquesne, and end- Delta Z.ta 8 ed with 16 points while his defen- team is not ready ten minutes out by a 78-69 score. Delta 0 when Hal Van Tassel won the 60 Kappa sive play completely stopped sev- ufter the scheduled time of play, The Blue Devils have been pac- 0 1 breast in 38.9. Coon scored his Sharul II 1 0 eral Duke attempts. (c) an ineligible player is used. ed by 6'9" Herman Pett and 6'8" I double victory in the 100 free with Alpha Gamma Delia 1 At his forward position, AI can The leagues will be made up of Werner Killen in the first three Blu. Streak 0 1 the time of 1:06.8. William Brad- 3hl Oraeqa 0 2 0 six teams. Games will be played games, which include a 66-60 loss look to another year with Couch ,'«imm.i Phi Bela 1 1 shaw gave the Phi Delts their Anderson. in the evening at 7:16, 7:30, 8:15, to Gonxaga. Other probable start- Kannon Ball 9 1 1 initial first when he took the div- Jff-Campue 0 8:30, 9:16, and 9:30. Members of ers are Jankowski, Arlam, and Phi Mu , 1 ing honors. Homecoming Tilt Drew freshman and varsity basketball Westbrook. Monday W.dn.idar Unfix The Phi Delt relay team, com- teams are ineligible as are mem- BO Play. Okla. Champs posed of Braclshaw, Richard Zinn, Largest Attendance bers of varsity teams in wrestling Alpha Delia Pi _ I Philip Kilpatrich, and James Sny- After the Lawrence Tech game, fit i Gamma ... I i Howling Green's football team and track, unless permission is the Falcons will have a week of ... 1 i dor took first place after Delta Tau secured from the coaches of these
LOST] a poarl and gold earring iom» whoro botwoon Alpha Phi house and Luthoran church. It found, ploano con- tact Loll Radonuky, 1311.
LOST: a pair of maroon framed glase- • .. A small reward will bo given to if anyone turning them in lo the 1-0 Newt office. Gary Wilson.
roil KENT: four-room apartment, com- pletely furnished. UnlToratry personnel preferred. 416 Thurslln. phone JIMS. Available after January 13. 1F~fo-SlZE IGAI tRETTE5
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Coprrigbt 1932, LIGGETT a Mrau TOBACCO CO.