the b-g news december 11, 1956

Bowling Green State University Bowling Green State University

ScholarWorks@BGSU ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

12-11-1956

The B-G News December 11, 1956 The B-G News December 11, 1956

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News December 11, 1956" (1956). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1336. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1336

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.

https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/

https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/campus

https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news?utm_source=scholarworks.bgsu.edu%2Fbg-news%2F1336&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPages

https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1336?utm_source=scholarworks.bgsu.edu%2Fbg-news%2F1336&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPages

https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/



VoL 41

The B«G News Bowling Green Stale University. Tuesday. Dtcimbtr 11. 1956

r LIBRARY V

No. 19

Howard McMak.n Roof Rich.y WUlkmu Ickold Manln M.r.dllh Beouaher Waqmt Welulnaer Leeela

CSA Plans Breakfast

For Group Presidents The Council on Student Affairs will hold a breakfast

for the presidents of the 160 voluntary organizations on campus in the East Dining Hall of Founders Quadrangle Saturday. Dec. 15, at 10 a. in., announced Linda Welshimer, chairman of the sub-committee planning the event.

This is the first of the communications meetings which will comprise the Clumein, a series "^~"~"~~^^^^^^~^~-"—~ of informal get-togethers of student leaders and council members to discuss problems of campus organizations, Miss Welshimers said.

The council'a main field of study this year will be a long range plan in which it hopes to gather information on the nature and problems of voluntary student organizations and from this data to suggest changes in procedures through which the groups will be able to increase their functions and usefulness, Dr. Elden T. Smith, director of student life and services and chairman of the council, explained.

The presidents or other inter- ested members of the organizations attending Saturday's breakfast, will be broken down into small groups of approximately 15 persons for the purpose of discussion. Each group will be led by a student member of the council, which is the highest policy making student-iaculty committee at the University.

Lanny Miles, president of the senior class, will open the meeting with brief remarks about the purpose of Clumcin and the need for co-operation on the part of student leaders if the programs are to be successful.

The faculty members of the Council on Student Affairs will serve the various tables with coffee and pecan rolls.

Student members who will lead the discussion groups are Fred Ashley, Gene Beard, Arlenc Daugherty, Dave Gerber, Henry Jacques, Nancy Looman, Shirley Merritt, Miss Welshimer, and Miles.

The meeting should conclude at approximately 11 a.m., Miss Welshimer said.

Choir To Present Concert On NBC

The A Cappella Choir will present a concert of sacred and secu- lar Christmas music on the NBC Radio Network at 11:80 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 20.

One of several college rhoira taking part, the choral group will be heard on one of a serifs of half-hour programs entitled "Voices of Christmas," broadcast by the network during the holiday season.

The concert will be tape-re- corded tonight in Trinity Evan- gelical United Brethren Church in Bowling Green. The tape will then be sent to New York City for broadcast.

This will he the eighth year that the choir has given a concert on NBC, according to its conductor. Dr. James Paul Kennedy. The group recording the concert will consist of approximately 65 members.

Pike Quartet Wins Semi-Finals Of Show

The Pitchpikes, a quartet of University students, walked off with first place again in the semi- finals on Star of the Week, a To- ledo television program. Their prize was a $100 war bond.

The quartet includes Ed Jane- way, Richard Meredith, Glenn Vogel, and Thomas Garmhausen, members of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity.

The group is now eligible to par- ticipate in the grand finals which will be held sometime in January.

'Patriots' Review

Players Fail To Grasp Meaning Of Characters

By Al EASTEBWOOD Last Thursday night, the University Theatre creaked

through Sidney Kingsley's "The Patriots", directed by F. Lee Miesle. The play dramatizes and humanizes the early and troubled history of the United States. The two main characters are Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton who are both devoted to the common cause of building a strong and lasting Union but violently disa- gree upon the means to obtain this end. Jefferson maintained that the emphasis of government should be placed with the common man while Hamilton fought for a moneyed aristocracy.

The part of Jefferson was ac- complished by Ben Mehrling. It seemed that he was very unsure of his rlhes and relied upon his personality and not upon the script to enact the'part. This was most especially true in the very unpol- ished first scene. He improved greatly as the play moved on and by the end was doing a fine job. It is seldom that one can see such an exceptional performance as John Shibley'a accurate portrayal of Hamilton. He fulfilled the role to perfection. The casting was excellent. Each time these two were on stage, one could sense the con- flict of these powerful personali- ties. The last scene where Ham- ilton capitulates to Jefferson to .iave the Union was the dramatic high spot of the play and was professionally handled by both.

The supporting roles of Patsy- Jefferson and Mrs. Jefferson were

well played by Delight Thompson and Polly Zuengler. The comic re- lief was supplied by Ron Mainous in the role of the more than slight- ly effeminate Col. Humphreys. His portrayal was typical of the fop- pish individuals associated with royalty. Mike Katz, although an excellent actor, was miscast in the role of George Washington. The build of the two individuals was just too far fetched. It is rather doubtful that Katz would have sur- vived Valley Forge. James Madi- son looked somewhat like a corpse. The common people's attitude of the times was epitomized in. black- smiths Jacob, Ned and Mat, well played by Larry Grisvard. Tom I.. Edie and Elton J. Vogel.

Aside from the fact that Ham- ilton overshadowed Jefferson and that it is conceivable that history would have been changed somewhat if these individuals had been the characters they portrayed. The play was sat isftctory in that it was entertaining. Mention must be made of the costuming crew. The originality and accuracy of the costumes helped the play more than a little.

I mbrie, Lakofsky, Peterson To Judge Yule Decorations

Three judges have been selected by the United Christian Fellowship to judge the annual all-campus Christmas Decorations Contest, to be held Saturday, Dec. 15, at 9:30 a.m.

The three judges are Mrs. Greer Imbric, wife of the Rev. Greer Imhric of the Bowling Green Presbyterian Church; Charles lakofsky. associate professor of art; and Donald Peterson, in- structor in journalism.

The UCF sponsored contest winners will be announced during the intermission of the AWS Christmas Formal. Rotating tro- phies will be awarded to winners of both the women's and men's divisions.

In order to qualify for the contest, the theme of the decorations must be sacred and the cost must not exceed $15. Only door decorations will be considered in the judging. The judging will be based on originality and work- manship.

Alpha Xi Delta and Theta Chi took top honors in last year's contest.

Teacher Courses

1700 Choose Twelve Finalists In Key King, Queen Election Polio Vaccines Slated

To Start In January Dr. Dorothy B. Chamberlin,

University physician, has an-

nounced that the series of polio

vaccine injections will begin on

campus the second week of Jan- uary. Students will be notified of the exact time and place for the innocluations when they re- turn from Christmas vacation.

Any student enrolled in the University is entitled <; receive the innoculations. The oi ly re- quirement is to have parental ap proval for those under 21 years of age. Parental grants may he presented at the time of innocu- lation. Virgil H. Taylor, business manager of the Health Service, suggested that all students have the permission blanks signed during the vacation period.

Dr. Chamberlain stated that the main shipment of vaccine will arrive from Colum'ms shortly after Jan. 1.

10 u€ Offered ^P ^n(* ^own Members "Liberal arts and busi.iess

graduates may now teach," stated llr. John E. Gee, dean of the Col- lege of Education. A new graduate program called "Conversion Teacher Education Program for College Graduates" will begin in the summer of 11157 for all college graduates who did not take teacher training as a part if their studies.

Under this program, a person may begin teaching in the elementary schools after the first summer of study and receive the master of education degree after three summers of study.

The professional courses of the program arc designed to satisfy certification requirements of teaching. A college graduate who completes satisfactorily the first 11 weeks of summer sessions of prescribed professional study will qualify for a temporary certificate to teach in the public elementary schools of Ohio. When the program is completed, a four- year provisional certificate will be issued. Graduates will be required to register for student teaching in the elementary school and for the seminar during the second semester of the first year of teaching to meet the student teaching requirements in Ohio, Dean Gee stated.

Courses taken during this special conversion program will be professional education courses directly related to young children such as psychology of child- hood, methods, and curriculum of the elementary school. Provi- sion has been made for a number of elcctives to be taken during the third summer sessions plus work in research, he concluded.

Pan Hel To Hold Orientation Meet

Freshmen women may acquaint themselves with all aspects of sorority life at an orientation program to be given by Pan-Hellenic Council, Jan. 12, Arlene Daugh erty. president, stated.

A workshop presenting information on rushing, pledging, sorority expenses, and sorority life in general will be held in the recreation hall from 2 p. m. to 6 p.m. Sorority women will answer any questions the freshmen may have at this time. Sandra Ross is chairman of the afternoon ses- sion.

In the evening a mixer will be held in the south gymnasium of the Women's Bldg. from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. There will be entertainment presented by sorority women.

Plan To Sell Toy Octopi Toy octupi will be sold beginning

Monday, Dec. 17, in the Well of the Administration Bldg. by members of Cap and Gown, senior women's honor society.

The small toys will be made of white yarn and will be trimmed with red ribbon. No price has been set yet. Members of the group held a slumber party recently in John- ston Hall to make the octopi.

Orders may be placed in advance by calling Nancy Looman, 1193, or Jean Goldinger, 593.

Twelve "key" persons will now "go" to a top entertainment personality to be judged, as a result of the annual all- campus election for Key King and Queen, at which approximately 1700 students turned out to vote Wednesday, Dec. 5.

Finalists for Key Queen and the number of votes they received arc Hetty Howard, Kohl Hall, 1138; Libby Roof,

Alpha Xi Delta, 868; Donna Rae Williams, Alpha Chi Omega, 766; Beverly Martin, Treadway Hall, 741; Diane Bcougher, Prout Hall, 714; and Janice Weissinger, Alpha Phi, 666.

Winners in the campus contest for Key King are Jerry McMaken, Kappn Sigma. 1151; Charles Rlc- hey, Theta Chi, 1147; Pat Schcid, Alpha Tau Omega, 872; Richard Meredith. Pi Kappa Alpha, 854; Lester Wagner, 7,eta Beta Tau, 803; and James Lessig, Delta Upsi- lon, 790.

Remainder Ot Balloting

The remainder of the voting for (jucen was as follows: Barbara Armstrong. Ivy Hall, 518; Dorothy Beard. Williams Hall, 507; Shir- ley Clem, Shatzel Hall, 3111; Janet Aycrs, Chi Omega, 371; Donna McCormick. Phi Mu, 323; Joanne Daffron, Gamma Phi Beta. 310; Nancy Shenk, Delta Gamma, 309; Sara Banks, Kappa Delta, 228; Nancy Howell, Alpha Delta Pi, 205; Barbara Bick, Delta Zeta, IH'.i; and Joanne Rudy, Alpha Gammn Delta, 127.

Results of the King balloting were as follows: Frank Romaker, Sigma Chi, 764; Carlos Jackson, Alpha Kappa Omega, 682; Robert Canterbury. Delta Tau Delta, 611; Larry Brower, Phi Kappa Psi. Ifiil; Ben Gilyon. Sigma Phi Ep- silon. 453; Ray Preston, Sigma Nu, 4311; Ferrall Frazier, Phi Kappa Tau, 374; Thomas Hoes- man, Rodgers Quadrangle, 302, and Robert Stainfield, Delta Ep- silnn, 246.

24 Head 'Greek' Sub-Committees

Greek Week planning got under-

way last week as sub-committee chairmen hold their first meeting Wednesday. Dec. 5.

Renee Riendeau and Douglas Eg- gleston are general chairmen of the entire week. They recently chose the chairmen for all the events which are to take place during the week of Apr. 7-13.

Mary Jo Aufderheid.- is secretary and Ronald Myers is treasurer.

Other chairmen are George Lunch and Bruce Brown, IFC banquet; Sharon Tamblin and Phyllis Brobst, Pan Hel banquet; George Howick and Grctchen Grove, community project; Delight Thompson and William Brannon, dance; Al Goldberg, cleanup at dance; Kip Crawford and Jean Goldinger, exchange dinners; Jack Smith, IFC keys; Ward Ryan and Larry Mor- rison, IFC Sing; Floyd Benjamin and Sara Banks, Outstanding Greeks; Joan Ilnnkala and Herb Mosknwitz, on-campus publicity and programs; and Thomas Gouldin and Linda Tleman, Rowling Green and Toledo publicity.

The annual Greek Week Dance will be held Friday, Apr. 12. The name of the big-name band will he announced sometime in March, according to Miss Thomp- son and Brannon.

I'h.lo kr KJ„lUr THE ORIENTAL DANCE from the Orcl.eiii show. "Danceraraa." Is belna n- hearsed by Beverly Snyder. center, and other members of Orchesis and Del Sartei. The show will be presented Thursday. Dec 1).

'Dancerama Set As Theme Of Annual Orchesis Show Dec. 13

"Dancerama," the annual show presented by the mem-

bers of Orchesis and Del Sartes, dance groups for men and

women, will feature a variety of numbers, starting with a

"demonstration of technique in dance form" and developing

this into more advanced dances.

The show will be presented Thursday, Dec. 13, at 8:15

p.m. in the main auditorium. The first section of the show will

be dona by large groups of dancers while the second part will feature the more advanced dancers including Marcia Yoder, Rosemary Chris- ty, Cynthia Walling, Harriett Mc- 1 ''Mil. and Joan McKinney.

Marilyn Patton will don the cos- tume of a witch doctor for her solo which will be done to "Fright" from the "Passion Suite." Miss Yoder will also be seen in a solo.

Carol Hall and Miss McKinney will do a duet as Indians to "Pale Moon." A comedy routine will be provided by "sailors" Jackie Strine, Nancy Doll, Dorothy Bowers, Beverly Smith, and Harriet Mc- Cool.

A section entitled "Jais" will in- clude a bluas number done by

Charles Mathews, a dixieland number, and a duet by Pat and Ralph Jones. .

Members of Orchesis who have been working on the show are Miss McKinney, president; Bonnie Rhodeback, vice-president; Miss McCocJ, secretary; Miss Patton, treasurer; Carol Prysi, publicity chairman; Marcia Denio, Carolyn Madara, Nancy Barrows, Miss Strine, Miss Hall, Mrs. Jones, and Mathews. Miss Mary Whitney .assistant professor of women's health and physical education, is adviser of the group.

There will be no admission charge for the show.

The finale will feature the entire group and will be danced to a medley of Christmas carols.

Identity I.pi Secret

The identity has been kept a secret until this announcement in today's B-G News.

The Elections Board determined the number of students voting as 1700, which is only about 40 per cent of the entire student body. The difficuly in determining the number of voters was due to the fact that some students voted for less than six persons, said Sandra Clark, chairman of the Board. Also, some voted for more than six which automatically invalidat ed their ballot.

The entertainment personality who will choose the King and Queen wil he announced in Fri- day's issue of the News. Ann Blackmar, editor of the Key, and her staff, selected this person.

Election Slowed Down

The old procedure of voting by ac cards will again be used in the next election. The election was slowed down, with resulting con- fusion, according to the Elections Board.

An innovation at this election was the use of light weight backdrops to display the pictures on the first floor of the Adminis- tration Bldg. and in the recreation hall during the election. This does not damage the pictures as much as pinning them to the black curtain did) which was formerly used, explained Miss Clark.

The next all-campus election will be held sometime in March or April for Daisy Mae and UP Abner, said Miss Clark.

Friday Is Deadline For Announcement Orders

Seniors who are graduating in February must place orders for graduation announcements at the University Bookstore by Dec. 11, Paul D. Sheperd, Bookstore manager, announced today.

It will be appreciated if friends of seniors who are off campus doing student teaching will notify them of this deadline, Mr. Sheperd stated.

Editorially Speaking

Where Were The Voters? The trend which was made manifest during the freshman

elections last Wednesday is one which haa been noticeable on the campus for the last few years. Only 46 per cent of the freshman class cast their votes for the class officers.

This problem, however, is not limited to this particular group but can be seen in the entire student body of the Univer- sity. And its final bounds are found on the national level where a small proportion of the population get out to vote on serious questions which affect the entire country.

On our campus, it is a difficult job to get anything ac- complished on a class level. A class is so large and contains so many various components that it is hard for them to work as a single unit.

Therefore, the officers of such a group always get a lot of criticism on the part of their respective organizations be- cause of the difficulty of doing anything that will involve the class as a whole. But, we feel, that if the entire class wants a solution to this situation, they must all get out and vote.

One of the reasons that the vote was relatively small in this election goes back to the particular system employed for checking the students' names prior to giving them ballots. The checking of each individual name resulted in long lines of students waiting to vote and also discouraged some students from voting.

Although this set-up prevents any double voting on the part of students and insures fair play to some degree in the ballot casting, it also entails some waiting on the part of students during certain hours of the day when the polls are crowded. Only those who seriously want to vote will brave the lines to do so.

Another thing which hampered the ballot casting this year was the lack of campaigning before the event. There were very few signs or other symbols of political campaigning on the campus prior to the elections.

In a large class it is difficult for the students to know the candidates. We feel that if there could be an evening set aside for political speeches in the main auditorium before the elections it would help to get more votes and also allow the students to determine for whom they wish to cast their ballots.

Many universities have political parties such as the campus party, etc. which sponsor candidates for class officerships and run campaigns for them on a party ticket. It is our opin- ion that such a system would not only increase the amount of students voting but would also prove a valuable experience in politics if it wore employed at this University.

We do not wish to discredit the candidates who won the freshman elections and Key nominations, however, we do believe that more students should have voted so that said officers and nominees would truly and without doubt be the choice of the entire group entitled to vote for them.

Stage Fencing Class Organized By Leader Of Family Play Group

A special stage fencing class has been organized by Larry Griavard, director of the Family Players, for the University acting and speech students.

This class is to prepare the students for acting parts which will require a deft blade and some fancy sword-play that they may have the opportunity to play in the future.

The introductory course will consist of basic instruction in par- ries, thrusts and footwork, using the foil as the basic weapon. After this first series of eight lessons the students will progress to more detailed work with the rapier, rapier and dagger, rapier and Cloak, and the long sword.

Mr. Grisvard pointed out that the course will not only be benefi- cial for what the students will learn, but fencing also develops body poise and coordination that is so necessary for an actor.

During the past summer, Mr. Grisvard studied stage fencing under Wallace House, an instruc- tor of staging effects at Columbia University and New York Uni- versity.

Those students taking the course are Lois Derrough, Stephanie Gildehaus, Joan Ander- son, Thomas Wolpert. Michael Katz, Robert Nuwicke, Douglas Cotner, David Huffman, Nolan Hudson, Marian Craig. and Jan- ice Heinte.

Pan Hel Holds Drive The Pan-Hellenic Council's

drive to collect clothing to aid Piney Woods, a Mississippi school for underprivileged negro children, has been very successful so far, said Arlene Daugherty. Pan- Hellenic president.

The deadline for contributions has been extended until after Christmas vacation since many people may be able to bring arti- cles of clothing from home for the drive.

Although boxes for contributions have been placed only in women's residence halls, men's clothing is accepted, Miss Daugh- erty added.

Process Suggested For Xmas Mailing

When sending Christmas cards, you can facilitate speedier pro- cessing of them by affixing the stamp in the upper right hand corner, tying them in bundles with all the address facing the same way, using labels "all for local delivery," or "all for out of town delivery." advises Paul D. Shep- herd, University postmaster.

On campus, all greeting cards to be sent by campus mail are to be addressed at the center position on the card or envelope with the person's name, office or dormitory address. "Campus Mail" should be written in the place where the U.S. postage is usually placed.

Students are advised to post campus mail only at their dormitory or at the University Post Office.

When mailing packages, make certain they are marked fragile, perishable, right side up, or han- dle with care. Wrap and tie them securely, cautioned Mr. Shepherd.

Music Convention Held Prof. Merrill C. McEwen, chair-

man of the University music department, attended the thirty- second annual meeting of the Na- tional Association of Schools of Music at the Sutler Hotel in Cleveland, Nov. 23 and 24.

The University music department has been a member of the Association since 11)47.

Bmulini) Green State Unuiersitu

The official Oalvafalty published la th. eyes sad la'imH el the student body every Tuesday end Friday, except dattaf vaeaflea periods, by aowBne Oteea Stale University •tudeals si Bowling CJteea. Okie.

Deodnnee ore Tuesdays and Friday, at ltM p.m.

■DrrouAL RArr Heary Inrcace.... loaa Haakala Dick CHbsea Isaac Ednot ludy Beblacheck Ass't Issue Ednor

Paul levy Donaa Bae WUBonss Haa Leach JUsI Society loat

The seating capacity of the main auditorium is 1,200 persons.

The Wooster Shop

425 E. Woonaar

OPM till 9 •vary aTanlno;

From the Win

Approvals Required For Burning In Hell; Puddle Becomes Piddle

■y JBTOaOlT Becoming a father this week was a rigorous ordeal for

an Olympia, Waah. resident. He suffered two broken teeth and required eight stitches on his face.

After an all-night vigil at the hospital, he rushed up to kiss his wife as she was wheeled from the delivery room. At the whiff of the ether, he passed out cold and landed on his face on the concrete floor.

Photo bx Hannah FRESHMAN OFFICERS lor this year

arc (top to bottom) Morse Sanderson, president; Ray Marvin, vlce-presldent; Jayne Trost. treasurer; Sue Welter. secretary. They were elected lasl Wednesday.

NYC Location OflFC Confab

The Starlight Roof of the Wal- dorf Astoria Hotel in New York City played host on the weekend of Nov. 80 through Dec. 1 to 61 national fraternities represented at the National Interfra- ternity Council Convention.

Representing the University were Arch B. Conklin, Dean of Men; Elden T. Smith, Director of Student Life and Services, both advisers to the University's IFC, along with Fred Ashley, president of IFC; Doug Eggleston, IFC secretary; George Lynch, a member of IFC; and president of Kappa Sigma fraternity; and Jack Smith, representative for Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.

Present at the convention whose theme was "Respcnsibilties of In- terfnttornity Councils," were all the major National IFC officer* as well as the major personnel officers of universities and colleges throughout the U.S. and Canada. The Rev. Ralph Sockman, nationally prominent Protestant minister, delivered the major address.

Concerning the actual business conducted al the convention, Ashley said that speeches, group and panel discussions, and ban- quets were the genernl order. Ex- plaining the particular order of business, he added that the convention was conducted on two levels, one on the graduate level anil the other for undergraduate members. On the graduate level taking part were the national nf- fioers and personnel officers of the schools. Dean Conklin and Dr. Smith participated in this.

Ashley further explained that the undergraduate level was further split into three group.s the first being all the schools with one to ten national fraternities represented on their campuB, the second group, all those schools with 10 to 20 national fraternities represented on their campus and the third more than 20. Approxi- mately one-third of the undergraduates were included in the second group Ashley said, and it was in this latter that Bowling Green's representatives participated.

These three groups met with the idea of exchanging problems and solutions, Ashley commented, also to engage in group and panel discussions. Ashley was chosen as a chairman for a Saturday group discussion in the 10-20 group. Their topic was the "Responsibili- ties of Inter-fraternity Councils in Community Service." Other phases of IFC responsibilities were taken up by the other groups, Ashley said.

OSOFF

Through swollen lips later he remarked: "Ycu can't imagine what a father goes through."

• • • "Does o w n-

ing an automo- b i I e hurt a freshman's grades?" Par- ents and edu- cators have po'ndeved that one for years without ever coming u>p with a definite answer, but

now Mississippi's state-operated colleges are trying to find out for sure.

Each institution is keeping a record of grades made by their car-owning frosh and their pedes- trian classmates. Taking into ac- count the IQ of each individual and other factors, a 4-man board will evaluate the findings and give an answer to the question.

• • • And the Middle East crisis

isn't the only situation that is causing Rritish discontentment. The nine parish councilors of Puddletown. England, threatened to resign recently over the question: What's in a name?

The Dorset County Council has ruled that Puddletown, located in the Piddle Valley near Tolpuddle, henceforth is to be called Piddle- town.

Local councilors said thut the name was "unseemly." They warned they would resign en masse if the county officials in- sisted on making the change.

p#«

Things are getting tough all over would seem to be the opin- ion of the people of Hell, Calif.

Witness this ruling by the River- side County Air Pollution Control District: There shall be no burning in Hell without prior approval.

Hell, it turns out, is not much of a place . . . not even listed in the U. S. Postal Guide. But this desert community does have a service station and a cafe and during a hearing on the matter of burning, the applicants dis- closed their telephone number is

Official Announcements

The AWS Legislative Board will hold an open meeting today at 4 p.m.. In Proul Hall lounge, according to Shirley Merrill. AWS president.

Several positions for residence hall counselors will be available for the second semester of this academic year. These positions will be located la Kohl. Williams, and Shalisl Halls. Men Inter- eeled In such a position may contact the office of the Dean ol Men.

ELECTRIC SHAVERS

Remington Schick

Norelco

Ronson

Sunbeam

Ladies and Men's Shavers and accessories in all lines.

Three week trial period starting December 25. Trade-in

allowance up to $8.50

for old shavers.

Hell 1. An Inventors show held in

Pattersonfl, N. J., by the chamber of commerce seemed to prove that if there's anything new under the sun it's already been patented.

Included in the display were: a heat helmet, complete with elec- trical wiring, to relieve head colds; an electric vest to relieve chest colds; a sponge with built-in soap; a comb with a removable cloth filler to apply hair tonic, and a hollow metal walking stick which, its inventor says, can be reassembled Into a camp chair or a tie rack.

• v • A Washington policeman had

his troubles yesterday as he shot himself with his night stick.

Swinging the stick while walking his beat, it hit his pocket which contained a steel claw, a device used for holding prisoners. The claw struck several bullets he had in his pocket and the pullets dis- charged hitting his leg.

Ten Music Students Appear In Recitals

Ten students, majoring in music or taking courses in applied music, appeared in the third of a series of student recitals, Thursday, Dec. 6, in the Practical Arts auditori-

William Park opened the program with a saxophone solo, play- ing Bennett's "Concerto rn G Minor."

The others taking part and their selections are Jesse Claypool, tenor, who sang Godard's "Ber- ceuse," followed by Scarletti's 'Se Florinda e Felde" and Howe's "Christmas Story," sung by Mary Rae Smith, mezzo-soprano.

A clarinet solo, "Concerto in G Minor" by Handel, was presented by Don Weng. Annette Wagner and Charlotte Bliesch, sopranos, sang Scarletti's "Vio- lette," and Duparc'f "L'invitation an Voyage," respectively.

"Micaelas Air" from Bizet's "Carmen" was sung by Carolyn Collins, soprano. Denis Baum sang two baritone solos, Williams' "Youth and Love," and Quitter's "O Mistress Mine."

Two sopranos, Janet Roemer and Bernadine Dougan, conculded the program with two selections apiece, Arne's "When Daisies Pied," Quilter's "Dream Valley," Giannini's "Sing to My Heart A Song." and Gibbs' "Five Eyes."

The next student recital will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 18, in the Practical Arts auditorium, stated Prof. Joseph r. Himmel of the music department.

OnCampue with AfeOhulman

Matter of "flar./ool Sot With Ckuk," tic.)

EAT, DRINK, AND BE MARRIED

On a recent tour of seven million American colleges, I was struck by two outstanding facts: first, the great number of students who smoke Philip Morris; and second, the great number of students who are married.

The first phenomenon - the vast multitude of Philip Morris smokers — comes as no surprise, for what could be more intelligent than to smoke Philip Morris? After all, pleasure is what you smoke for, and pleasure is what Philip Morris delivers. Try one. Light up and see for yourself Or, if you like, don't light up. Just take a Philip Morris, unlighted, and puff a couple of times. Get that wonderful flavor? You bet you do! Even without lighting you can taste Philip Morris's fine natural tobacco. Also, you can make your package of Philip Morris last practically forever.

No, I say, it was not the great number of Philip Morris smokers that astounded me; it was the great number of married students. Latest statistics show that at some coeducational colleges, the proportion of married undergraduates runs as high as twenty per cent! And, what is even more startling, fully one-quarter of these marriages have been blessed with issue!

Now, to the young campus couple who are parents for the first time, the baby is likely to be a source of con- siderable worry. Therefore, let me devote today's column to a few helpful hints on the care of babies.

First of all, we will take up the matter of diet In the past, babies were raised largely on table scraps. This, however, was outlawed by the Smoot-Hawley Act, and today babies are fed a scientific formula consisting of dextrose, maltose, distilled water, evaporated milk, and a twist of lemon peel.

After eating, the baby tends to grow sleepy. A lullaby is very useful to help it fall asleep. In case you don't know any lullabies, make one up. For example:

Go to sleep, my little in/ant, Goo-goo moo-moo poo-poo binfant.

A baby sleeps best on its stomach, so place it that way in its crib. Then to make sure it will not turn itself over during the night, lay a soft but fairly heavy object on its back —another baby, for instance.

J*

•#lW*&£j/MejtmtsMfatffo-

So, as you see, raising a baby is no great problem. All you need is a little patience and a lot of love. Also diapers, rompers, soakers, crib, mattress, sheets, bumpers, blankets, high chair, diapers, talcum, baby oil, fish liver oil, paregoric, diapers, safety pins, cotton, cotton covered toothpicks, bottles, diapers, nipples, diapers, bottle brushes, booties, diapers, nighties, wrappers, diapers, rattles, teething rings, pacifiers, diapers, and unlimited fund*. *"*""• •>■>. Bhuhasn. ltM

Whom Bmby Is fmtl asleep - the little one ell - why not relax ■ass give yomnolf a treat* With Philip Morris, of torrUt Made la long sis* east ragalar by the sponsor* of (Us column.

Dukes Bow, 'Skins Snap BG Streak; Ebben Paces Titans In Tonight's Fray

If all ten thousand seats in the Memorial Building of the University of Detroit aren't filled tonight, it won't be the fault of the Falcons.

The huge arena will be the scene of the Bowling Green- Detroit game, as the Falcons go after their third victory and the Titans after their second.

All-American Detroit, calls player in his

The Falcons' principal task will be to stop Bill Ebben, De- troit captain anrl All-American candidate. Coach Bob Callihan. himself the only ever produced at Kbben the best school's history.

Ebb»n Top Scorer

Last year Ebben ranked twenti- eth in the nation among individual scorers with a 23.B average, and thus set the all-time Titan scoring record.

Callihan expects to start three Chicago boys against Bee Gee, including Ebben, and guards Mike Walsh and John Belohlavek. The trio is the only returning letter- men from last year's squad.

Big Front Lin.

The Detroit lineup will be complete with the present of Don Haase, a fl-6 center, and Boh Butka, a 6-4 forward.

Last year Detroit toppled Bow- ling Green, 76-60. In the short four (ante series each school has won two games.

doing into the game Jim Mc- Donald, Rex Leach, and Boo Ellis top the Falcon crew in scoring, while l.each, Ellis, and Dick Abrlc lead in rebounds.

Women's Volleyball Completes First Round

The first round of the women's intramural volleyball tourna- ment was completed last week.

Tuesday's games were won by Chi Omega II, 41, Ivy Leaguers, 17; Kohl "Volleybells", 19, 1'rout, 22; and Treadway Third. 34, Treadway First, 22.

Winners of the Wednesday games were Delta Zeta, 4.'I, Ivy, 14; Alpha Gamma Delta, 48, Chi Omega I, 29; Williams—Millers, 39, Phi Mu, 26; Kohl Third- South, 32, Kohl Second—West, 20.

BG end Ed Jancway was awarded a spot on the INS second team.

IM Wrestling Titlists The 1956 intramural wrestling

victors are:

12K lb Class- Endcrle—Phi Delta Theta.

13G lb. Class— Voggcnthaler — Delta Upsilon.

145 lb. Class ^ Michael— Sigma Nu.

155 lb. Class — Salchow — Sigma Chi.

165 lb. Class—Sacks—Sigma Chi. 175 lb. Class—Russell—Pi Kappa

Alpha. Unlimited Class — Shindler — Phi

Delta ThaU.

JIM McDONALO drives around Du queue's Bob DePalva lor a score as Dick Abel* lockers for a rebound position.

Service Cager Bolsters

Falcon Court Hopes IT ION SUPINStl

If some one yells "gramps" as the Falcons race up the polished hardwood, John "Bucky" Slesinger instinctively glances in the direction of the voice.

At 24, John is the oldest member of this year's Falcon court combine. He, along with "Bo" Ellis, is a veteran squad member, having played as a freshman on the 1951-52 team under relaxed eligibility rules.

By HERB MOREHEAD Last Thursday night the Falcons

ran their short - lived winning streak to three games as the once mighty Dukes of Duquesne bowed by a score of 59-51 before a capacity home crowd of 2,700.

Keeping the lead in the first half, "Dudey" Moore's boys dis- played the slow, casual ball hand- ling of the Duquesne teams of the post, however, that waa the ex- tent of the semblance. Senior Dave Rickctt's improved play carried the main load of Duquesne's scoring at he netted 18 of their first 29 points.

Their 29-24 halftime lead was, however, quickly erased us senior Boo Ellis of the Falcons showed his stuff. Another good BG performance was turned in by Jim McDonald as the sophomore guard showed his defensive prowess by holding Ricketta' second-half pro- duce to one field goal.

Boo Ellis was the scoring leader for the Falcons with 18 points. Ho was followed closely by Mc- Donald and I .each who had 15 points apiece. Ricketta was high man for the "Dukes," netting 23 points.

Last Saturday the Falcons went to Oxford1, Ohio with the hopes of extending their winning ways to four games and of winning their first MAC start of the season. The tall Miami hoopsters, however, mnde both impossible by handing I1G a 76-56 loss.

Miami didn't play a good game, but the reltounding showed in the final result*. Studded with heights of 6-6, 6-6, 6-7 on the first string the Redskins garnered 76 rebounds to 41 for the Falcons, 10 of which were by Rex Leach.

At halftime the score was 37-27 and continued about the same pace until the Falcons inferior height took a beating on the backboards.

Dick Abele provided some of the shooting ability which the home fans had witnessed this year as be hit for 6 field goals of his 10 attempts and 3 foul shots of three tries for 16 points.

Miami's John Powell bagged 28 points and was the Redskin main- stay for the first half. However, the support of Wayne Embry's 18 points and Bob Brown's 18 rebounds were all important to the Miami victory.

That season, "Bucky" missed only one game and tallied 107 points. Next season he moved in- to the regular lineup at a guard slot and scored 177 points.

Then Uncle Sam beckoned and the 6' 5" guard entered the service. His tour of duty took him to Ft. Knox, Ky., where he donned court garb for his battalion quintet. The likeable, quiet-mannered senior was separated from the service a year ago September, just in times for classes.

Due to a crippling hack in- jury, the 3-lettcrman got off to a slow start last season and didn't recover until mid-February. How- ever his scoring picked up to- wards the tail end of the season and John finished with a total of

Inexperience

the Prez Sez: ■r LEI WAOJID

Coach Harold Anderson has a young basketball team. Like wine, they will improve with age.

Sophomores play the major role in this season's cage festival. The upperclassmen like Boo Ellis, Bucky Slesinger, and Tom Schwyn will be counted on in the close ones, but it is the sophs that will spell the difference.

Many of the teams on our sched- ule face the same problem of inexperience. Brigham Young, Lo^>la of Chicago, and Duquesne arc in for rough seasons.

Duquesne came to town last Thursday with a classy reputation. But the "Iron Dukes" are no more. The shorter member of the Ricketts clan didn't in- tend to permit the observers to realize that the Dudley Moore d y n a st y was dead, at least for the moment.

Dave Ricketts played the best game of his career. He popped in 18 first half points as the Dukes tenaciously clung to the lead. The smooth captain sput- tered In the second half as Jim McDonald held him to a lone bucket.

The Falcons were a happy crew in the locker room. They had a right to be. For the sophomores it was a win in their first tough hardwood test. For seniors Ellis and Slesinger it was the initial win over Duquesne in four trys.

The starting five on last year's freshman team played the final two minutes of the game. It marked the first time that they were in as a unit this year. Anderson has had them split up while they are gaining experience.

When McCampbell entered the

WASHES

contest midway in the fourth quarter it gava BG that final push. His three point play was a big turning point in the game. Mc- Campbell and Frank Wade were all over the floor fighting for rebounds and loose balls.

Rex Leach may be the outside shot that the Falcons need. The smooth forward hit four out of four shots from outside in the first half.

Miami took Bowling Green into camp fairly easy. Miami is the best in the conference and it was just too early in the season for the Falcons to take them.

BG will record a majority of its losses before the new year rolls around. By January we should be able to give any of our opponents a battle. If the Falcons could man- age splits with Miami and Mar- shall we would even have a chance of sneaking off with the league title.

BETWEEN HALVES

It's just a hunch, but I feel that the graduation of Charlie Slack will cost Marshall the loop title.

The West Virginia showboat, Rod "Hot Rod" Hundley, is the best bet to steal some of Wilt Chamberlain's headline*.

Jack Palance strikes me as about the toughest human being alive.

BG, the only undefeated team in Ohio, was awarded the mythical Ohio college football crown by INS.

Article Published The December issue of The

School Executive magazine eon- tains an article on school-parent relations by Harold Van Winkle, director of publications and news service.

123 points, good average.

This did not tell the full story of his value, however, for the ex-Cleveland South product led the Falcons in free-throw percen- tage, converting three-fourths of his tosses, and picked off 110 re- hounds to place fourth on the team in this department.

"Bueky's" greatest thrill in .ports came during his freshman year of haskethnlling at the Uni- versity. Conch Harold "Andy" Anderson took his charges east to tangle with a tough North Carolina Slate quintet which cop- ped the Southern Conference crown that year. Freshman John proceeded to score 18 points that night, enabling the Falcons to gain a 72-67 decision.

At Cleveland South, Slesinger gained all-city honors and led the West Senate l.engue in scoring. After graduation, "Bucky" plans to teach in the industrial arts field but right now he is con- centrating on winning ball games for the Falcons.

Bowman To Lecture Dr. Donald W. Bowman, pro-

fessor of physics, will give a lecture Tueday evening, Dec. 11 in 200 Moseley Hall on Atomic Physics.

for 59 g«mc 43 New Members

Of WRA Listed Forty-three girls were initiated

into the Women's Recreation Association Dec. 6, in the Wo- men's Gym. Girls who participated in special activities in physicnl education were invited to poin.

Girls initiated into WRA were Nomic Premo, Hrenda Siegfried, Pat Mallary, Janet Mikesell, Sue Putnam, Marilyn Sievert, Judy Cronk, Mary Atkin, Linda Hell, June Howie, Jan Black. Susan Collins, Sharon Huesman, Lenorc Edington, Lois Iti/ak, Carol Jones, Jean Kummer, Carol Spitler, Jean Fleming, Jeanette Stupple, Pat Vines, Joyce McColm, Sandra Froelich, Carol Siciliano, Virginia Hafer, Gladys Griesmer. Joan Dye, Judith Lisy, Barbara Waters, Mary Palmer. Patricia Line. Marge Cleve, Ginny Pennell, Nan- cy Hammond, Gwenn Hyslop, Joy Hall, Mary Leuty. Mona Weaver, Jacquelyn Bough, Barbara Mann, Beth Rollin, Judy Gisler, and Judy Leudtke.

The Sportlite By PAUL LEVY

Four basketball teams which were rated among the top ten before this season's play started were dumped last weekend . . . Ix>uisville (1) was whipped by Canisus . . Ohio State thrashed St. Louis (10) . . . Temple (8) fell victim to resurgiug Kentucky . . . and Dayton (3) didn't have enough to stop DePaul . . . BG takes on both DePaul and Cnnisius later in the season.

The back to campus movement since the scandals will probably cut the big city holiday tourn- aments to an all time low.

In the last big rtgularly scheduled game the Pitt Pi nthers whipped the University of Miami 14-7 in a beautiful defensive bull game . . . Floridn A A M led all small colleges in total offense with an amazing 475 totul yurds mi- game . . . The Bear-Cardinal rivalry, one of the greatest in nil football, was marked by a mass riot The Bears won the game 10-3 but were held to a tie in the fight ... So far there are five unan- imous All-Americans: Jim Purker of Ohio State. Joe Walton of Pittsburgh, Jerry Tubhs of Okla- homa, lion Kramer of Michigan, and Jimmy Brown of Syracuse. Tubbs and Walton also made the All Scholastic teams.

Big Hill Russell of Sun Fran- cisco and Olympic rngc fume turned down a $30 grand Globe Trot- ter offer . . . Ahout the Russian cage team Russell said their Olympic basketball team was like any ordinary American college team . . . Arlington State of Tex- as thumped Compton College of California in the Junior Rose Rowl 20-13 before more than 87,000, Some guy by the name of Calvin Lee. weighing in at 147, scored 'em all for the men from Texas.

Could be that Richie Ashburn of the Phillies will end up with the cellar dwelling Cubs .

Nowak, Price, Ebben,

Ricketts, Guttman Face

Falcons This Season On the attempt to climb back

to the top of the basketball lad- der Howling Green's sophomore dominated squad will face some of the top cage names in the country.

Already seen on the BG court was Duquesne's Dave Ricketts who exhibited his wares with a 21 point performance.

Detroit's Titans boast a player of All-American caliber. He is forward Bill Ebben. Ebben paced the Missouri Valloy Conference with 591 points last year and stood ->0th among the nation's top scorers.

Ray Meyer is lending his Dc Paul quintet back into national recognition. The Blue Demons just upset the highly touted Dayton Flyers. Center Dick lleisc and forward Chuck Henry are the men to watch.

Sohpomore John Gustin is the best on a Brigham Young unit that was hit hard by graduation. Marquette lost All-American Terry Rand and will have to count on forward John Glaser to take up the slack.

Loyola of Chicago is sub-par this year and has only one returning starter from last year's team. They will he relying on Jim DeWulf to give them that added lift. Canisius, fresh from an upset of top-ranked Louisville, will field one of the top teams in the country. Captain Hank Nnwnk is among the best in the east. Nowak averaged 18.6 points a game lust year.

In the Mid-Americnn Confer- ence the powers are defending champion Marshall and u big, rugged Miami team. Co-captains Cebe Price and Paul Underwood will lead the Big Green in their racehorse style of play. Both averaged over 20 points a game last year. Sensational sophomore Lee Byrd will ndd more punch to un already potent attack. Byrd had a 37.3 average with the freshmen.

Guard John Powell and center Wayne Embry will head the Miami attempt to dethrone Marshall, Murray Guttman is the best on an up and down Toledo team. Wos- tern Michigan bus all .MAC forward Jack Smih who had 445 points lust yeur. Sophomores and Fred Moore will he counted on to keep Ohio U. from the conference cellar.

1 .' 1 £=f 11 '"/ \y SHOP

I SH0P

SWEATERS! Ivy League Crew Nock

Sweaters Value $15.95

only $7.95

SALE! Men's Long Sleeved.

V-Neck. Pullover

Sweater 40% Cashmere

at $1.00 When Purchased with

Another Sweater at Reaular Price

of $9.95

Two for $10.95

Men'e Long Sleeved, V-Neck, Pullover

Sweater 100% Caahmere

$12.95

Leitman's Men's Wear

147 N. Main St

segalls The Holiday Season Requires

HOLIDAY DRESSES

Have your dresses looking their best-

Have them cleaned by

Sanitary Dry Cleaners

SANITARY, in three convenient locations, has the finest service

available at no extra cost. We give you the individualized

attention your beautiful fashions require.

139 X. Wooster (Next to Lrrle Theatre)

346 N. Maple (Drive m)

And also at

segalls (Opposite Oate Theatre)

Jack Runyan To Play For AWS Winterama'

Jack Runyan's Toledo orchestra will play for dancing at the annual AWS Christmas Formal which will be held Saturday, Dec. 16, from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. In the Women's Gym.

Runyan's orchestra is a featured attraction at Rainbow Garden in Fremont and at Centennial Terrace in Toledo, and has played at many other dances in northwestern Ohio. Mary Ann Rousseau is vocalist with the hand.

Decorations will center around the theme of "Winterama." In th<' north gym, icicles and snow- flakes will hang from the false ceiling of silver and white which will center around a revolving glittering glass ball. In the south gym gifts purchased by the women's housing units to be distri- buted to town children will be placed under a large Christmas tree. Couples may dance in both gyms.

Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus' identity will be announced at intermission when they will hand out fa- vors.

Faculty members and their wives have been invited by AWS

Rouaa.au Runyan to attend the formal. Chaperones will be Dr. and Mrs. Dona'd S. Longworth and Mr. and Mrs Don- ald W. Bowman.

The awards for the best ( iit- mas decorations in tho I'niti I Christian Fellnw.-J.ip contoi' will be presented during the intermission of the dance.

Women attending the dance are reminded l.iat thoy will receive ajtot itic two o'clock permissions.

Society Slates Meet; Clubs Plan Speakers To Address Members

The Bowling Green Geological Society will meet Wednesday, Dec. 12, at 7 p.m. in 41 Ovei..u.n Hall, according to Dr. John R. Coaah, chairman of tho geology department.

Mr. Cal Cuttings, president of the Toledo Mineralogy Club, is tho speaker. Hia talk will cover tho various rocks and minerals he has acquired from all parts of the world.

United Christian Fellowship The Rev. Ernest Bigelow will

speak on "Expectant Waiting" at the United Christian Fellowship weekly service at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 12, in Prout Chapel.

The Rev. Mr. Bigelow, a member of the UCF Board of Trustees, is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Kindlay.

Kappa Mu Epslloa Kappa Mu Epailon, mathematics

honor society, will meet Wednes- day, Dec. 12, according to Fred Mctz, president.

The meeting will be held at the home of Dr. David M. Krabill, 837 North Prospect St. at 8 p.m.

Ocvirk Exhibits Print Otto G. Ocvirk, assistant profes-

sor of art, entered an intaglio print "and they began to speak with divers tongues," in the Michigan Artists Exhibition at the Detroit Art Institute Nov. 12 through Dec. 21.

CLAZEl T H I ft T K I ™

JOSI»M

COTTEH RHONDA,

FLEMINt, wimiui COREY

THE KII.LCR

IS LOOSE

Corsages are optional for the dance, said Janet Dick, general chairman of the formal.

Other committees are Joan Honkala, chairman, Delores Nel- den and Barbara Young, orchestra; Linda Gee and Donna Rcmy, invitations; Mary Jo Aufdcrheide, programs; and Linda Welshimer and Nancy Curtis, facilities and equipment. Each women's housing unit represented on the AWS legislative Board is in charge of one part of the decorations.

Invitations and large posters have been sent to all the women's residence halls, and all women are urged to ask a date and attend the dance, which is one of the big- gest of the year, said Miss Dick.

Honoraries Accept Pledges; Initiation Dinner Scheduled

Kappa Delta Pi will hold the initiation of its new members tomorrow at 5:30 p.m., in Studio I!. Practical Arts Bldg. The ini tiation dinner will follow nt 6:15 at the Woman's Club.

The public is invited, stated Marilynn Nicholas, publicity director, and the cost is $1.80 per person. Dr. E. I. F. Williams, professor emeritus of education at Heidelberg College, Tiffin, will he the speaker at the dinner. Dr. Williams is the national secretary- treasurer and editor of Kappa Delta Pi magazine.

Phi Epailon Kappa At the last meeting of Phi

Epsilon Kapp , men's honorary physical education fraternity, nine men were pledged. Tim Murnen, Bill Wasil, Larry Meeker. John McPhenrson, Robert Bell, Gene Lamb, Jim Cornelia, and Clydo Havoard were pledged.

Pledge officers will be elected nt the next meeting, Wednesday, Dec. 12.

Th.it, Alpha Phi

The University chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity, nnnounced that seven students have been accepted as pledges.

The students pledged are Jane Shula, Phyllis O'Reilly, Rex Mc- Graw, George Dunster, Jack Chapin, Kaye Nonnamaker, and Lee Foster.

SAM Meet Thursday A meeting of the Society of

the Advancement of Management will be held Dec. 13, 7:30 p.m., in the Fine Arts auditorium.

All persons wishing to join SAM are invited. Key pictures will be taken.

Thurman's Marathon

Specialized Lubrication Tires, Batteries, &

Accessories

405 E. Wooster

TUES.—WED.

Drama! Action!

Thursday, Friday, Saturday

CURUCU BHST&.

COMING SOON Jam** Dean, Elizabeth Taylor. Rock Hudson. Sal Mlneo in

"OIAMT"

Groups Tell Of Holiday Events

Plans for the annual Home Eco- nomics Club's Christmas party were discussed at the cabinet meeting, Dec. 4.

The party will be held tomorrow in the Practical Arts Bldg. Jane Griffis was named head of the food committee and Marilyn Hart- man, program. Claudlne Royaards, an exchange student from Nether- lands, will speak on "Christmas in the Netherlands."

Plans for the yearly program of the club and the annual dinner in May were also discussed.

Thala Alpha Phi A Christmas party sponsored

by the University chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity, will be held Sunday, Dec. 16, in Gate Theatre from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

A half hour entertainment project ill be presented by the new pledges, and there will be a quartet reading of Charles Taiv- well's "Bells of Christmas" presented by Jim Rodgers, Cynthia Dicken, Phyllis O'Reilly, and Rex McGraw.

The affair is op-" to all faculty members and Theta Alpha Phi pledges and actives.

Sigma Tau Delta

Sigma Tau Delta, English honor society, will initiate new members Thur„^ay, Dec. 18, at 6 i m. in Stu'lo B Practical Arts Bldg.

The Key picture will ilso be taken at this time.

The initiation will be followed by a Christmas dinner and a party at the Charles restaurant The theme will be "Christmas in Literature."

Relaxation Chair Donated

Greek Exchange Parties Feature Convict Cartoon, Kiddie Themes

Sigma Chi teamed up with tbe Zeta Beta Taua and entertained the Alpha Xi Deltas with a Convict Party. The Sig house appeared to be something of Hernando's Hide-Away with gangsters, convicts, and gun-molls lurking in the dimly lit "hide-out."

Pi Omega Pi Pledges Six Bus Ed Students

Pi Omega Pi, business education honor society, held its pledging ceremony Wednesday, Nov. 28, and accepted Anna Mills, .leanino Peterson, Gloria Thurs- ton, Dean Payne, Robert Godfrey, and Gretchen Grove, as new members.

Qualifications for this organi- zation are leadership and service in Quill Type and other extra- curricular campus activities.

The officers of Pi Omega Pi are Marian Smith, president; Sue llartman, vice president; Carolyn Hanser, secretary; Faye Beard, treasurer; Mary Ellen Fikenbiner, program chairman; and Darlene Neuman, editor.

The highlight of the party interrogation of the Alpha Xi "gangsterettes" which was followed by their trial and convict- ion before the mob of hoodlums.

Kappa Delta had a cartoon party with Phi Kappa Tau. Each person came dressed as their favorite cartoon character. Char- ades and bubble gum and peanut relays were led by Ruth Wolfe.

The Phi Mu's entertained Sigma Phi Epsilon at a pixia party.

The Delta Gamma actives had an exchange party with the Sigma Nu's at their house. The theme was • television take-off on "This is Your Life."

All girls, both actives and in- dependents, living in the Delta Camma house and their dates had

Alpha Phi's To Give Annual Christmas Tea

The fourteenth annual Alpha Phi Christmas tea will he presented amid Yuletide decorations nnd holiday spirits Sunday, Dec. IB, from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Alpha Phi house.

"More than 300 invitations have been sent out," said Janet Dick, general chairman of the tea. Ad- ministrative oficers, faculty members, head residents of all cam pus housing units, and representatives from sororities, fraternities, and dormitories have been invited to attend. Many towns- people, including ministers and alumnae in the area have also been invited.

The recipe for the Russian tea. which is traditionally served at the affair, has been handed down within the chapter for 30 years. Decorative Christmas cookies are being baked by alumnae nnd actives.

Alumnae from both Bowling (ireen and Toledo will pour at the tea. Background music will bo presented during the afternoon by Joan Honkala, Shirley Klotz, Janice Weissinger, and Mary Jo Aufderhcide. Patricia Welter is in charge of the food committee; Mary Nofziger, invitations; and Janet Arn, setup.

was a humorous "line-up" and

a Christmas decorating party, Dec. 7. The couples decorated the Christmas tree and the lounge. Refreshments, entertainment, and dancing rounded off the evening.

A'.pha Phi actives and pledges had a ski party exchange with the Pi Kappa Alpha actives and pledges, Dec. 7, at the Alpha Phi house.

All Campus PI da. Parr/ Gamma Phi Beta pledges held

their traditional All-Campus Pledge Party in the recreation hall, Nov. 30. The theme was a "Kiddie Party," and all the sorority and fraternity pledge classes were Invited.

The Gamma Phi actives had a surprise "Sleigh Ride" breakfast for the Theta Chis. Dec. 1.

Delta Zeta had exchange dinners with the Sigma Eps, Dec. 5, and Delta Tau Delta, Nov. 28.

Chi Omega and Theta Chi held an exchange dinner, Dec. 6, and the alumnae gave a buffet supper for the ChiO seniors on Dec. 6.

The Sig Eps threw a date and rush party, Dec. 8. The party's theme centered around cards, dice, and smoke-filled rooms.

The Gamma Phi Betas entertained the Phi Psi's at a Thanks- giving party Friday, Nov. 16. The Gamma Phi pledges had an exchange party with the Alpha Tau Omega pledges.

The Alpha Gams and Sigma Chi's held a "Breakfast Party,"

Dedication Officers of Delta Zeta sorority

and Sigma Phi Epailon fraternity, along with the University speech clinic staff, will meet Thursday in the Speech Bldg. to dedicate a new relaxation chair for cerebral palsy patients.

The chair was purchased with funds raised by Delta Zeta and Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Snow Queen Reigns At Prout Hall Dance, 'The Winter Whirr

Beverly Henwood was crowned Snow Queen of Prout Hall's Christmas formal, "The Winter Whirl," Dec. 7, in Prout Lounge.

The queen was chosen by the Prout House Board on the basis of her cooperation, participation, and activeness in dorm functions. Miss Henwood was crowned at intermission by Ann James, chairman of the dorm.

The lounge was transferred into a winter wonderland with silver snow flakes, a silver tinseled Christmas tree, and pale blue lighting. Music was furnished by the Tune Tailors.

Chaperones were Miss Phyllis Wilkie, Prout head resident, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Trombore, and Mr. Irving Bonowitz.

Entertainment was provided at intermission by Elaine Ulrich who did a pantomine to "Eloiae." Both the Grace Notes, and Diane Beougher sang two Christmas selections.

Dance Chairman was Nancy Barrow, Beverly Henwood and Joy White were in charge of decorations, Harriet McCool, refreshments; Elaine Ulrich, entertainment; Charlotte Hahne, music; and Dee Burroughs, invitations.

Classifieds FOUNDi r«br f.aateU mlilti

»l.lnlli af nhatarl Rail. I'militl Kill. at 4M.

FOB HUNT I Apartm-nt tor rrat (or nmt of j«BT. I'alK-ralty Luc. S4S pl.i utility for couple or amaJl family. Call Mr.. 1-rral. 7«M.

Decorate your Home with Roping . . . Greens . . .

and Mantle Pieces

from the

House of Fowers 331 N. Main

You get better looking in a 957 Chevrolet! There's a whole new outlook behind the wheel—a bigger view of the road over that sassy hood. And isn't that new instrument panel a honey!

lUllVWtTf

1IJBA •27f>h.p. high-porformonc. •noloo olio ovoilobl. at •«tro cotl

Look through that "57 Chev- rolet windshield and you see how its new, deeper design gives you better, safer vision.

Glance down—just a bit — and your eyes rest on the sweetest instrument panel a car ever had.

Tien, take the wheel and youll find the going's even better than the looking! (Horsepower ranges up to 245.)* Come in and see. Street, smooth and sassy.' Th. B.I Air Convwtlble wi* Body by H*er.

Only francJiued Chevrolet dealers t display this famous trademark

See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer

the b-g news december 11, 1956

Documents