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Bee Gee News VOL. XXII. BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY, MAY 4, 1938 No. 32

President Formally Assumes Office In Colorful Ceremony

Distinguished Guests Attend Inaugural

COLGATE PRESIDENT DELIVERS ADDRESS

Before a crowd of over a thousand persons in the auditorium, while photo- grapher's flash-bulbs click- ed intermittently, Dr. Roy E. Offenhauer was formally inaugurated as the second president of Bowling Green State University. The in- auguration, the most im- pressive event in the Uni- versity's history, was pre- ceded by a colorful aca- demic procession of 175 faculty members and re- presentatives of guest in- stitutions and learned socie- ties, who were clad in robes, caps and hoods bearing the colors of the universities from which they received their degrees.

Dean E. J. Ashbaugh of Miami University's College of Education, in presenting Dr. Offenhauer to the Board of Trustees for inauguration, re- called his early friendship with Dr. Offenhauer while they were students in college 38 years ago. Supt. F. J. Prout, presi- dent of the board, upon induct- ing the new president into of- fice, expressed the trustees' wel- come to the high position.

Dr. Offenhauer, in his inau- gural address, stated that uni- versities should cooperate with organizations off the campus in promoting intelligent citizen- ship and democracy. "Colleges should not only find truth, but should guide us in its use," the new administrator said.

Dr. George Barton Cutten, president of Colgate University, took as his subject for the ad- dress of the day, "The Future of the Liberal Arts College in America." Dr. Cutten drew at- tention to the rapid growth of junior colleges in America and showed how they are taking both money and students from the liberal arts colleges. He gave figures demonstrating that college attendance will fall off after a peak in 1940 because" of a stabilizing population. In 1980 there will be 66 per cent as many persons 18 years of age as in 1940, he pointed out. With

(Continued on page 3, col. 4)

Glee Club Schedules Concert For Tonight

Climaxing a season marked by its initial tour, the Girls' Glee Club will present its an- nual formal spring concert in the main auditorium tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Featured with the club, which is directed by Mr. Kennedy will be a clarinet trio. Students may gain admission with their ac books.

Plans For Swimming Pool Revived In New Bill Pending In Congress

Simultaneous Construction of Gymnasium, Swimming Pool to Save University $6,500

PWA OFFICIAL PREDICTS EASY PASSAGE OF BILL

IN NATIONAL HOUSES

Cost to University For Both Buildings Set

At $137,500

Mr. F. J. Prout, left, President of the Board of Trustees, formally inducts Dr. R. E. Offenhauer into office.

District-State Scholarship Tests To Bring 1300 High School Students Here May 7

Extensive Program Planned For Guests

1,300 students will come to Bowling Green Saturday, Msiv 7 to compete in the annual District-State Scholarship Test given here under the direction of the State Department of Education. Schools from 21 counties in this part of the State will send re- presentatives to these examinations.

An extensive entertainment J

program has been planned by Deadline Set For the program committee which is comprised of Dean Jordan, Dr. Swanson, Mr. McEwen, Mr. Steller and Miss Warner. The program includes the present- ation of "Pirates of Penzance" at 2:00 P. M., music by the Glee Clubs and band, and games for the contestants in the gym. High school seniors who rank- ed high in the General Scholar- ship Test April 2 will be treat- ed to a complimentary luncheon at Williams Hall.

Approximately 350 University students have been selected by the examiners from among the majors in various departments to assist in scoring the tests.

Tests will be given in the eighteen high school subjects. Each city school, and each county may enter two students

(Continued on page 4, col. 2)

Debate Chapters Dine In B.G.

Sixty members and guests of

the Bowling Green, Heidelberg, and Toledo chapters of Pi Kap-

pa Delta gathered at Piercc's banquet hall for a formal dinner last Saturday April 30.

President Offenhauer gave the welcome address. His message was followed by a violin duet by Betty Schutzberg and Doris Lane, accompanied by Dolores Yawberg.

Dr. H. G. Orians, coach of Toledo debaters, delivered the principal address. Other speak- ers of the evening included Loyal Gryting, President of the B. G. chaper, who outlined the future aims of the local chapters

(Continued on page 6, col. 5) j

Graduates Orders

Seniors and graduating soph- omores must order their invit- ations from Klever's Jewelry Store not later than Saturday of this week. If additional book- lets are wanted it is important that they be ordered at the same time.

Gruduates should be measured for caps and gowns at Mac Leitman's before May 8.

Quill Type Pinic To Be Held May 25

The annual Quill Type pic- nic is to be held May 26 at Ft. Meigs.

All members are to be assess- ed 25 cents and may bring guests if they wish.

Construction of the women's gym was interrupted last week when word came from Mr. Boulay, Regional Engineer of he PWA, that previous plans

for the construction of a swim- ming pool had materialized and that it could now be built simul- taneously with the women's gym at a cost of $0,500 less than that placed on the gym alone.

In 1035 plans for the natator- ium were drawn, passed by the legislature, and approved by the Board of Trustees. Due to the lack of funds the whole plan was pigeonholed. Last week University representatives found that prospects for reviving the old bill and securing the ne- cessary cash were very favor- able. Dr. Offenhsuer's trip to Columbus April 20 resulted in signing the bill which is now in Washington awaiting action by Congress. Mr. Boulay stated that there were a hundred chances to one that the bill will be ap- proved.

The plans drawn in 1035 in- cluded a grant of $112,500 from tho Federal Government. To- gether with the appropriation for the gym, this would enable the University to build both buildings at a cost to it of $137,- 500. In the present set up the gym alone would cost the Uni- versity $144,000.

Construction will be resumed immediately after taken by congress, buildings will then be built at the same time.

This will delay the date set for completion of the original plans. The gym was scheduled to be completed Nov. 15, 1938.

action is The two

MAY QUEEN CANDIDATES SGL candidate for May

Queen it Dolores Yawberg, left, whose hobby is playing the organ. She is a member of the Seven Sister Sorority, Y.W.C.A., Alpha Gamma, W.A.A. and Foreign Langu- age club. Miss Yawberg is a Senior majoring in elemen- tary education.

Virginia Mae Powell, CCO candidate for May Queen, is a Senior in Commercial Education, member of the Five Sisters Sorority, the Student Council, Quill Type, Y.W.C.A., and W.A.A. Miss Powell was born in East Liverpool, May 9, 1917.

Portraits by Willard Wills Porter

Zimmerman Elected Inter-Sorority Head

Jessie Zimmerman, at a spec- ial meeting Monday May 2 was elected president of the Inter- Sorority Council. The other of- ficers are Iva Mae Bushcy, Vice-president; Margaret Zaugg, Secretary-Treasurer, and Betsy Hankey, Corresponding Secre- tary.

The council is planning the annual tea and installation of officers for May 16. This is an inter-sorority affair to which all sorority members and pledges are invited. Betty Geis is chairman of the committee for the tea.

Three Performances Of Opera Scheduled

Student Showing Will be Tuesday

The opera, "Pirates of Penz- ance" is ready for production, and according to Prof. McEwen, the director, the cast is fully prepared for the presentation next week. Prof. McEwen has set Tuesday, May 10, as the date for the presentation to the stu- dent body, and Wednesday, May 11, as the date for the presenta- tion to the public. The opera will also be presented to high school students taking part in the Scholarship Examinations Saturday, May 7.

The opera is one of the many famous Gilbert and Sullivan operas. It was written and first produced in the United States. The first official presentation of tho opera was given in the Fifth Avenue Theater in New York on December 31, 1879. Mr. Sullivan directed the pro- duction, and since then it has gained world wide popularity.

The cast this year, with the exception of two, Theodore Val- entine and Tennis Huyck, are students in the Music Depart- ment. The cast is as follows:

Pirate Chief—Robert Dierka; His Lieutenant—Tennis Huyck; Frederick—Theodore Valentine; Major General—Max Brillhart; Police Sergeant — Raymond Light; Mabel—Mary Gaines; Kate, Edith, Isabeil—(daugh- ters of Major General)—Mar- garet Koch, Elnora Riley and Dorothy Robertson; Ruth—(Pi- ratical "maid of all work") — Norma Gamble. Chorus com- posed of Major General's daugh- ters, pirates and policemen.

PRACTICE TEACHING APPLICATIONS DUE

All students desiring to ap- ply for Practice Teaching the first semester of the year 1933- 39 should make application in the Registrars office this week.

PAGE 2 BEE GEE NEWS

BEE GEE NEWS Published Every Wednesday of College Year

by the

STUDENTS AND FACULTY •/

BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Subscription Rate $1 per year, in advance

STAFF Editor-in-Chief George Beattie

Phone 4317 Associate Editor Richard McCartney Society Editor Virginia Frances

Assistants: Marjorie Squire, June Stump Sports Editor Robert Baron

Assistants: Arthur Shanley, Lyman Keown, John Frontz, Emily Jane Jump

General News Editor Anthony Frances Assistants: Darwin Mayfield, Ralph Rosenberger, Marilee Hargesheimer, Evelyn Leader, Berenice Dennis, Charlotte Dunipace, Austin Shelton, Cecelia McCrate, George Squire

Features _ Andy Rohrbaugh, June Stump Exchange _ Esther Long Advertising Manager Gerald White Faculty Advisor _ Prof. G. W. Beattie

U. C. R. L. Active Presents Student

Government Plan

The University Civic Re- search League which has re-

cently presented a new student

government plan to the Student

Council, promises to become one of the most active organizations

on the campus.

Composed at the present time of eighteen members, elected

from the Social Science majors

on the basis of scholarship, in-

itiative and ability to cooper- ate, it plans an extensive cam-

paign. The fundamental prin-

ciple of this organization is to study campus problems with a view of improving them.

This organization functions on the committee plan. There are only two permanent offices, the position of secretary held by Louise Ault, and the position of parlimcntarian held by Louis Knaggs. At each meeting a dif- ferent temporary chairman pre- sides and takes charge of the business. The various commit- tees on specific problems work with the standing integrating committee, called the Strategy Committee, of which Harold Frum is chairman.

Whenever any problems are brought before the group, mem- bers volunteer to serve on a committee to investigate the problem. The organization merely suggests their solution to the proper body but does not make any active effort to see that the solution is carried out, unless they are requested to help in the carrying out of the solu- tion by the proper body.

The two major problems that this new organization, organized at the latter part of last semes- ter, has worked on so far this semester are a new system of election and a new student government plan. The organi- zation's solutions have been com- pleted and are now in the hands of the proper body, the Student Council, awaiting action.

The members of the U. C. R. L. try to make it as democratic as possible. Every member is expected to serve on a commit- tee and take an active part in the organization's business. This organization firmly believes that one working member is worth more than a hundred members that won't work, and so its aim is to have a well or- ganized working group.

YW-YM to Hold Joint Meeting

Miss Anna Maria Woerhle,

physical education director of

the Y. W. C. A. in Rio de Janer-I personal popularity, and that it

Reporter Interviews Party Leaders

Students and faculty often wonder exactly what the campus political organizations that we hear so much of are actually planning to do. Upon interview- ing the respective chairmen of the two organizations, it is found that both of them are primarily interested in increas- ing student interest in voting, but they each have different ideas on how it is to be accom- plished.

Mr. Shelton, .speaking for the CCO, says that his organization believes that careful selection of candidates is most important. By requiring of each candidate that is endorsed high qualific- ations in scholarship, person- ality, efficiency, and school spirit, the CCO expects to no- minate a type of student Who is capable of working for the welfare of the student body as a whole.

The CCO contends that an organization is able to choose on a basin of merit rather than

MUCH-A-DO By "ABE" KEOWN

Campus politics are in full swing. The CCO storm troopers under direction of Austin Shel-

ton will throw candidates into

the fray, with the Student

Government League under guidance of Leonard Shinew of-

fering the opposition.

G. Rozelle, Conch Landia' mile

flush hna never lost a race when

a "Wauseon" spectator was jrre-

sent. Coach could use some

strategic manuver here; if he

only knew??? Nice race against

Otterbein Friday George.

io, is to speak at a joint meet-

ing of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. this Thursday evening. Miss

Woerhle is here on her first

visit to the United States and

has come to Bowling Green on

a special invitation of Miss Wrey Warner.

Last Thursday evening the

Y. M. C. A. showed moving pic- tures of the Lake Geneva con-

ference held every summer in

Northern Wisconsin. Dr. Offen- hauer, who spent a week there

in 1902, told the members of his

delightful and inspirational ex- perience there. Ralph Gainer,

Ohio Y. M. C. A. Extension Secretary, told of the interest-

ing program being planned for

this year's conference June Il- ls.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronk presented the Y. M. C. A. with a piano.

'Mystery Man" at Westminster Club

"The Lure of Constantinople" will bo revealed by a "Mystery

Man" for the Westminster Club

next Sunday evening. One hun- dred photographs will be passed

along on a screen to aid in de- monstrating the beauties, the

history, and the Oriental at- tractiveness of the Turkish

metropolis. The speaker who

has visited Constantinople and has lived in the Near East will

wear Oriental costume.

Miss Anna Maria Woehrle

was most enlightening in her presentation last Sunday evening

LI the outdoor meeting of the

Club. She discussed Brazil, tell-

ing of the political develop- ments, as well as many of the

present-day aspects of the Brazillian mode of living. Miss

Woehrle is the guest of Miss

Wrey Warner, who introduced the speaker.

Dr. Kohl will resume the teaching of his Sunday-school class next Sunday. He will in- terpret William E. Hocking's new book on "Life After Death."

can put up a better list of can- didates than can be assembled by personal petitions. The CCO plans an unusual and extensive campaign to advertise its can- didates.

On the other hand Mr. Leon- ard Shinew, of the SGL, says that former elections have shown

Physical laws say that steel is easily magnetized and unlike

poles attract. While setting up

an experiment with an electro

magnet, Professor Singer notic-

ed his entire class was attract-

ed. Upon examination many hard heads were revealed which

accounts for the low-mark blue books—Am I right Archie Steele, Dale Good, Tom Cass?

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Wed., May

7:00 P. M. News Staff meeting 8:16 P. M. Treble Clef Club

Concert in auditorium

Thurs., May 16—

6:30 P. M. Band Dinner

8:00 P. M. U. C. R. L. meeting

Fri., May 6—

W. A. A. Play Day and picnic

8:30 P. M. Skol Sorority For- mal

Sat., May 7—

Skol Reunion

6:80 P. M., K. P. banquet 8:16 Seven Sister Formal

Mon., May 9—

7:00 P. M., News staff meeting

Jim Hiintington, president- elect of the Delhi Fraternity, keeps rather steady company

by the number of votes cast that with that gracious and gratify- ing Gruzia Grant—C'est trea the system of selecting candi-

dates now in practice is not suc- cessful. His party believes that too much stress has been placed on personalities so that only personal friends or enemies of the candidates are interested in voting.

The SGL, therefore while it hus selected its candidates care- fully, has placed its major em- phasis on a set of definite aims. Mr. Shinew believes that more students will vote if a definite platform is published. He be- lieves that capable represent- atives should be chosen, but that more attention should be paid to their policies.

The SGL intends to take a poll of student opinion in the middle of their terms as to how they feel the representatives are accomplishing the duties of their offices. The platform of the SGL will be published this week. It contains a plank on reorgani- zation of Women's League government, one on redistribut- ion of activity fees, etc. Of course, Mr. Shinew says that SGL representatives cannot dictate to the administration, but if there is such a thing as moral force they can do a great deal. The SGL does not plan an ex- tensive campaign, but, if pos- sible, intends to hold a dance.

Ruch Is President Of Beta Pi Theta

The members of Beta Pi Theta, national French frater- nity, held their annual election of officers Wednesday, April 28. The following officers were then elected:

Pres.—Blanche Ruch V. Pres.—Betty Ettinger Sec.—Angeline Knight Treas.—Helen Frum Pum. Mgr.—Jane Kuhn Parlementarian—Wm. Frank Sentinel—Elizabeth Harlow Pianist—Marian Cunningham Director of Singing—Marjorie

Swartz

bienlH Jeenis.

If Bob (Typhoon) Mustain would have kept his eyes on the arrow and not Ruth Allen who was on the tennis courts, he wouldn't have shot himself in the foot. Incidentally this Allen and Mustain company is a new thing around the campus.

The famous IS. Krusc and IS. Sehutzberg combination is click- ing once again. Seen at the Inaugural Ball and I'll be looking for you at the Skol Swing—O. K. Bobbie.

Perhaps an appendectomy operation docs remove something At least Bud of the old Bedd- ing and Tyner squad has rock- ed the public with one B. Bishop

and that's news!!!

TO THE EDITOR

Guy Lo m bar do and Tea Time Tune Johnny "Our Hero" Frontz have one thing in com- mon, that is, Guy introduces new hits each week while Johnny II in.i two firsts and malces a hit each Saturday evening with little "Baldy Balsizer."

Revenge is sweet and certain basketballers may smile when they hear of the 99 1-3 to 31 2-3 shellacking our tracksters handed Otterbein last Friday. Otterbein transfer students wouldn't be interested of course.

/' was analogous to the "Charge of the Light Brigade" when Coach Ockerman unleased his pack of wolves upon the

Cor. Sec—Ruth Dodds Honorary Sponsor—Mrs. B.

H. Urschel Faculty Advisor—Dr. Rew Critic—Miss Florence Baird

The meeting adjourned with the singing of the Marseilles.

To the Bee Gee News:

Since our President has been

kind enough to deliver us from

compulsory chapel attendance

it seems to me that we should cooperate to the extent of tak-

ing some individual responsi-

bility for r.tt^ndance at the

weekly chapel programs. Those who have attended this year can

gracefully admit that a decided improvement has taken place in

the programs, but I'm afraid

that the President will soon feel that he can no longer be em-

barrassed by asking guest speak-

ers to address space instead of

the expected student body. What will it be students? Shall we

attend or are we going to "ask

for it" and through our lack of interest and cooperation be for- ced to attend? The faculty might take notice, too.

An Interested Student

steaks at a recent roast. Such honorable wolves as Chapoton, Wolfe, Inmun, Stewart, Steele, and Ockerman were preaent.

Going steady!! Frank and Opal; Bill and Josephine; Dick and Virginia; Jesse and Vir- ginia; Bill and Peggy; Pat and Theresa; Questionable F. Grig- IKIII, D. Hagemeyer, J. McMah- on.

•*•

$1 reward for the return of

PLAID-TYPE

Dark Brown Rain- coat

Lost in classroom See Geo. Squire, or

phone 4171

BiejrcU Tiros - - Part* Accatsoriaa

P. L. BINKLEY 242 S. Main St.

BEE GEE NEWS PAGE 3

ACADEMIC PROCESSION CONFERRING

The academic procession, viewed from the top of the Adminis- tration building, shows the pairs of faculty members and representatives from the many colleges, universities, and learned societies participating in the Inaugural ceremonies as they proceeded toward the auditorium.

LUNCHEON SCENE

Shown above at their luncheon table in Shatzel Hall just after the completion of the Inaugural ceremonies are, left to right, facing the photographer, Dr. Clyde Hissong, toastmastcr, Dr. George Barton Cutten, Dr. R. E. Offenhauer, Mrs. Offenhauer, and Dr. Williams.

Pioneer Caravan To Visit Bowling Green

Bowling Green is one of the

169 communities in the North-

west Territory and in Ohio where the pioneer caravan will make an over-night stop. It will arrive here May 14 from

Bellefontaine and come in about noon.

The caravan consists of 36 college men in the roles of the Ohio company pioneers of 160 years ago, conestoga wagon and ox-team, saddle and pack horses.

The whole purpose of the Northwest Territory Celebra-

tion is to bring to the minds of Americans the little known history of the beginning of the westward march of our nation, and with this comes a tower understanding of just how this nation, new in all the govern- ment concepts of history came to be—to survive—and grow great.

Dr. Offenhauer, left, congratulates Dr. Williams, President- Emeritus, after conferring upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws, the first honorary degree ever presented by the university.

Organ Recital Marks Presentation Program

Friday Night

An organ recital by Professor Palmer Christian of the Uni-

versity of Michigan Friday eve-

ning followed the presentation

of the Auditorium, Pipe Organ and Reception Hall to President

R. E. Offenhauer by Dr. Wil- liams.

Mr. John P. Schooly, repre- senting the State of Ohio and

Mr. A. J. Aebel, representing the organ company, made a few re- marks.

The organ recital included

selections composed of Back,

Hanff , Franek, DvLamartrr,

AndricHHoi, W'ulor, and Vivaldi.

Following the recital those pre-

sent attended an informal in-

spection of the Reception Hall.

Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS INSTALLED

At a recent meeting of the Y. W. C. A. the following of- ficers were installed at a candle light service:

Norma Sheer—President

Grace Heater—V. Pros.

Jane Given—Secretary

Dorothy Mooney—Treas.

The following girls compose the cabinet for next year:

Program Committee Arlyne Mulhan Marjorie Chapman

Meredith Miller Social Committee

Margaret Kaiser Violet Brubaker

Grace Bitter

Marilee Hargesheimer

Membership Committee

Fairy Rader

Mary Jane Altman

Jean Balsizer Finance Committee

Betty Braithwaite Margaret Bender

Worship Committee Evelyn Simmons, chr.

Publicity Committee Agnes Dinsmore, chr.

President Formally Assumes Office

(Continued from pago 1, col. 1)

liberal arts colleges facing fin- ancial difficulties due to stu- dent shortage, many colleges

will cease to exist unless some

solution is discovered. The ex-

tension and increase of work re- quired for the M. A. degree

might help, Dr. Cutten said.

The State Director of Edu- cation, E. N. Dietrich, extend- ed the greetings of the Depart- ment of Education and the state administration to the new pre- sident.

Dr. Overman, in recognition of President Emeritus Williams great service to the University, conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws, the first honorary degree awarded by the university, upon the former president.

At the banquet in Shatzel Hall, following the inauguration, Dr. C. C. Kohl, inauguration committee chairman, presented Dr. Offenhauer a portfolio of greetings from 200 colleges and societies.

Y.W. Represented at National Convention

Norma Sheer, President of the Y. W. C. A., and Agnes Dinsmore attended the national Y. W. C. A. convention in Colum- bus last week-end with Dean Sharp. Every state in the union and several foreign countries were represented by students and student secretaries.

Friday night Dr. Paul Doug- las of the University of Chicago made an address to the assembly upon the subject "The Future of Democracy in Our Society". The climax of the week-end was the student banquet held Saturday evening. The purpose of this con- vention at which there were ap- proximately 2500 registered dele- gates was to plan the national Y. W. C. A. program for the next two years.

A preview of coming events of the Y. W. C. A. includes an address by Anna Marie Woehrle of South America on May 5, a lecture on marriage given in Ada on May 11 and a joint Y. W. C, Y. M. C. A. picnic on May 30.

PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS

Student Government League Assembles Initial Party Platform On Campus

Shinew Sets Forth Policies of Party

In Four Planks

OFFICIAL CANDIDATES

Office

The Student Government League assembled Tuesday evening and placed a final 0. K. upon the first plat- form ever drawn up by a political party on the cam- pus.

This platform, according to executive chairman Leonard Shinew, will nerve as an index to the policies which candidates will pursue while in office.

Sweeping changes in the manner of selecting editors of Key Staff and Bee Gee News staff, as well as a definite movement for improvement of our campus social life are the primary objectives in the planks.

The platform is as follows:

1. Establishment of a board of publications from the student council and staffs of the two student publications to select the editors of the Bee Gee News and Key.

2. Approval of an increase in the Student Activity Fee for improvement of social functions.

3. The establishment of a course in journalism to edit and publish all student publications.

4. The establishment of a more liberal policy in regulation of social life of women students.

Leonard Shinew presided and general pre-campaign business was discussed. Elmer Weitz, Tony Francis, Ken Knaggs were appointed on the platform com- mittee. "Franny" Woodworth is chairman of the publicity committee and is assisted by Clyde Scott, Harold Wilensky, Bill Cromcr, Virginia Cross, Bill Rosene, and Mary Pick- ford. "Abe" Keown controls the finances in his capacity of treasurer.

Majr Quern Attendant

Social Committee Representative (Sophomore)

CCO Candidate*

Virginia D'Ne//e

Mae Powell Mason

Student Council Representatives Seniora

Juniors

Sophomores

Ronald Heilman

Elmer Cryer Iva Mae Bushey Paul Powell

Josephine Mercer Betty Lou Platt Robert Dorfmeyer

Darl Gatchell Marjorie Squire Betty Bishop

SGL Candidates

Dalores Yawbarg Marie Meckstrath

Marlowe Witt

Ned Heminger Grazia Grant George Beattie

Weldon Brook* Orville Dryer Robert Wirth

Johnny Rohrs Anthony Frances Meredith Miller

Expected Individual Performances

By Bob Baron

Girls' Archery Tournament

Scheduled The Women's Intercollegiate

Achcry Tournament will be held on this campus May 12 to 19. Teams from different schools will not compete on the same field but the results of the tourney at each school will be telegraphed to the National Ar- chery Association in Boston on May 20th. There the scores will be compiled and the winner as- certained.

Last year Bowling Green's team of 8 cupids took fourth place in competition with 20 colleges in the Mid-West Divis- ion.

The contest is arranged so that each archer may shoot as many times as she wishes dur- ing the specified week, and under the supervision of Miss Shaw or Doris Cottrell, student head of archery. Only the best score will be used. The eight dart-slingers with the best set of scores will constitute Bowl- ing Green's team. The women with the next eight best scores will form the second team.

1,300 Students To Take Tests (Continued from page 1, col. 2)

in each contest. All scores are forwarded to Columbus to be compared with the same tests to be given simultaneously at Kent, Miami, Ohio University, and Ohio State. The highest ten in the stat(; in each subject arc then ascertained and awarded prizes.

According to Director W. C. Hoppes, the announcement of contest results at 4:00 p. m. will complete a day planned to interest and hold both contest- ants and their parents or teachers. In past years, a track meet was the only entertain- ment offered, and with the an- nouncement of contest results delayed until 7:00 p. m., many students returned home. This year the program will open in the main auditorium at s:.'!(> with the playing of several or- gan .selections, a welcome by Dr. Offenhauer at 9:00, and in- structions from Dr. Hoppes at 9:10. During the examinations from 9:30 to 10:30, parents, teachers and friends of the con- tsetants may listen to a number of readings, quartets, and solos presented by the music depart- ment in the auditorium.

After the exams at 10:30, Supt. F. S. Kinley, of the State Advisory Committee, will lead a conference for teachers, super- intendents, and parents on scholarship test rules for 1939.

University students will con- duct tours of the campus at 10:45. Prpf. Church will lead an open air band concert dur- ing the tours. The Mens' Glee Club and the Treble Clef Club will present concerts during the remainder of the morning.

At 12:45, the facilities of the

gym will be thrown open to con- testants for ping-pong, shuffle- board, tumbling, archery. Miss

Hartman will lead dancing- modern, social, tap, and folk

in the Recreation Hall.

At 2:00 p. m. the operetta, "Pirates of Penzance" will be presented.

University Receives New Flag From Local

American Legion

The new flag, flown for the

first time Saturday on the day

of the inauguration, was pre-

sented to the University by the American Legion Post.

Dudley Avery, student council member, sent word to the Post

of the need for a new flag. The

stars and stripes which was

reeled down for the last time

Friday at sunset was badly tat-

tered and the subject of much student criticism. The legion-

naires saw the need and oblig- ing presented a new flag. Avery

was instrumental in obtaining it.

Verlin Johnson—After watch- ing him anchor a relay team in very bad weather with a 53 second quarter mile we think he's ready to place high at Toledo.

John Frontz—Performances to date place him among favor- ites to capture firsts in 100 yard and 220 yard dashes. Will help in relay.

Harlan Kinney—Will finish in the money in both hurdles. Will score additional points in pole vault. If he gets into proper step watch him hit the 21 foot broad jump mark.

Urn Glover—"The Flying Scot" should be in peak form Satur- day. Don't be surprised to see him finish a 2m 3scc half mile if he is pushed.

Bill Gerncrt— Watch this master of form. This may be his day.

Bill Frutig—Every meet he shows up better and better. Watch out, Mr. Frontz.

Dr. Williams Talks on Alumni Relations at

Senior Meeting

At the senior class meeting

last Friday Dr. Williams ex- plained the advantages that the Bureau of Alumni Relations

would afford graduates and copies of the information blank

which they are expected to fill out were distributed. No fee for

enrollment is required. The Bureau hopes to serve the in- terests of all graduates what- ever calling they may enter, and everyone who has not already received a blank should get one immediately at Dr. Williams' office.

CORRECTION

The Mcthodwt fraternity, Sigma Epsilon Theta, sponsor- ed the films shown in the P. A. building April 21 and not the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. as stated in the last issue of the Bee Gee News.

Bill Franks—His smooth strides are about ready to click off the fastest 880 of his career. Besides he's gotta win, or else!?

Darryl Hefner—In a big field with several good men in it, Hef will have to run a less than 11 minute 2 mile to win. He can do it.

Duff" Madaras— One of Lan- dis' hopes in the discuss— should place in the high jump, perhaps in pole vault.

Clyde Kinney—Will share in some of the hurdles pay offs. Something tells us Clyde is pointing for this meet.

Cloyce Bushong—If he gets off a throw he is capable of, say about 155 ft., "Bush" will place high in the javelin. He'll be counted on to garner some points in the pole vault too.

John Klenner—No reason why John can't toss the little ball over the forty foot mark. He'll be trying, hard.

George Rozellc—A lot depends

on this boy since the mile run from advance dope, is going to be a wide open race. Points from this event will greatly aid the Falcon cause.

Len Kaiser—We'd like to see this faithful trainer and rapidly improving distance man climax his spring work with a finish in the money Saturday.

Dick Hagemeyer—He can get over the cross bar if he gets the right step offs, perhaps he will. His contribution to the Falcon score will be welcome. >rge Madaras—According to

what George has done in the past in several events, he ought to bring home pay dirt in something.

Kermit Long—What's happened to that javelin arm Kermit? 150 ft. used to be all in a days work for you.

Cal Kellogg—Cal's a comer and keeps a churnin'. Maybe he'll get into the top flight.

Glenn Smith—Four days is a short training but even with that only Big Glenn will prob- ably give a nice account of himself.

Harold Ringer—Whatever he enters something good will come to the Falcons.

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BEE GEE NEWS PAGE 5

SPORT SHAVINGS

BY BOB BARON

The eyes of all sportsdom on this side of the whirling waters

of the Maumee will bo cast to-

ward Toledo University's ath-

letic field this Saturday whore seven and perhaps eight colleges of this section will send track teams to vie for laurels in tho annual Northwest Ohio Col- legiate track and field meet. At the top of the list are the orange clad spikestors of B. G. S. U. who will seek to retain the crown they won last year. Next conies Toledo U., picked by man yto topple the Falcons, followed by Heidelberg, Ohio Northern, Defiance, Bluffton, and Findlay. Wittenberg, though invited, probably won't be on hand due to conflicting schedules.

Next to winning the Big: Six crown, the Falcon thin-clads want to retain their supremacy in this meet more than ever but with a much too noticeable weakness in almost all field events the way to victory this year is going to be much more difficult than last.

Bud Belding, of course, won't be there to garner his usua first or second in the shot put and only if lady luck chooses to smile today when Glenn Smith takes his trials for the discus throw (doctor's permis- sion) will the Falcon's chance* in a field event be somewhat enhanced.

With such a situation con- fronting them the Landismen, who piled up enough points to win last year by taking a big share of seconds and thirds, will have to take a good portion of the firsts and seconds if they intend to bring home the crown this time.

However performances to date by the dash men, middle distance runners, and hurdlers indicate that the winning punch can be provided by the men in these departments. Question marks are the broad jump, pole vault, two mile run, and mile run.

Rockets Will Furnish Strong Opposition

As last year's Toledo Univer- sity Rockets are expected to furnish the Falcons their strongest opposition. Their first records show thern to be strong: in exactly the same events that the B. G. spikesters have shown their greatest strength.

Heidelberg and Northern will also enter fairly strong teams and will probably take many of the weight events. The smaller

Heidelberg is also reported to possess a fleet footed dash man.

As things appear now, any display of power shown by Northern or the Student Princes will hurt the Falcons much more than the Rockets, another potential barrier fac- ing the Landismen. schools won't cause a great flurry in team scoring, but the probability of individual stars won't be overlooked by the so- called "favored" squads.

Fang Follow Falcons The comparatively short dis-

tance to the meet should and undoubtedly will attract a large delegation of loyal Falcon fans to the second biggest track meet of the reason for the Falcons.

FALCON SPORTS Falcon Thin Clads Drub Otterbein 99-31 RALLY.ERRORS GIVE KENT STATE 14-5 VICTORY OVER FALCON NINE

*- B. G. Nine Sees Early

Lead Overcome in 7th Inning

The Falcon baseball opener

was marred by a hard-hitting

Kent State squad at Kent, O., Saturday by the score of 14-5.

The strength of the Falcons is poorly represented by the

score inasmuch as the game was

8-5 in favor of Kent going into

the eighth inning when Kent capitalized on Bee Gee sub-

stitutes to score 6 runs.

Bee Gee grabbed an early lead

when Steelc walked, stole second

and went the rest of the way

around on errors. The lead was short lived however, as Kent

also scored in their half. The Falcons scored again in the third on an error, a walk and an infield out. Kent State not to be outdone also came through with a run in the third.

In the fifth Bee Gee ran the count up to 3 on successive singles by Steele, Ross and Kuhlman. Kent then took the lead by scoring 2 in their half.

The Bee Gee hopes soared high in the sixth when they scored 2 runs on 2 hits and a misplay to go ahead 5-4. This however, marked the end of Falcon scor- ing. In the seventh Kent crossed the plate 4 times to go into the lead and in the eighth crossed the platter for 6 more runs to clinch the game.

Cinder Team to Defend NW Ohio Track Crown

At District Meet In Toledo Sat.

Coach Warren E. Steller's horsehiders will attempt to break into the win column when they travel to Hills- dale College Friday after- noon. The 'dalers" always present a strong club, but with "expnrience" behind them, the Falcons are victory determined. B. G. meets Heidelberg May 24 at the city park for their first home game.

Saturday, May 7 at the Uni- versity of Toledo field, the Bee Gee thin-clads will attempt to retain the northwest Ohio title which they won at the same field last year.

Other school! competing in this event will be Defiance, Ohio Northern, Bluffton, Find- lay, Wittenberg, H e i d e 1- berg, and Toledo U. Not much is known about these schools except Toledo, who is always strong and of whom the Falcons will be expecting the most com- petition.

Qualifying trials will be held in the morning and the finals in the afternoon beginning at 1:30.

Last year the Bee Gee boys came home with the title due to their all-around balance. They won only two firsts but placed in every event to bring home the title.

Rebels, Delhi House Lead Softball Loop

Nearing the half way mark in their drive for Intramural championship the Rebels and Delhi House are tied for first place with three wins and no losses.

Behind the effective twirling of Ketner the Drawing Room All-Stars have battled them- selves into second place with two wins and one loss.

Rebels 1.000 Delhi House 1.000 Drawing Room Stars .667 Commoner Cats 333 Five Bro. Fat. .333 Five Bro. House .333 Delhi Frat. .333 Commoner Kittens _ .000

All in all the opener was far from discouraging with the in- field of Welker, Ross, Wight, and McNeel and the outfield of Steele, Kuhlman, and Miles do- ing superb work on defense. The battery of Krotzer and Boyer will furnish a great deal of strength in future games. With added strength at bat and a little more help from the mound the Falcon squad should turn in some commendable per- formances. Score by innings:

B. G. 1 0101020 0—5 Kent 1 0 0 12 0 4 6 x—14

Batteries: B. G.—Krotzer, Sautter and Boyer, Soskey. Kent—Spriggel and Hanny.

Time to change to Summer

Oil and Grease

SUNOCO STA. Cor. Wash, and Main

County Prep Meet Here Friday and Saturday

The annual Wood county track meet will be held at the high school athletic field Fri- day and Saturday, May 6-7.

Preliminaries will be run off Friday starting at 2 p. m. and final starting Saturday at 2 p. m. also. B. G. S. U. physical education men will assist in of- ficiating at the meet. Admis- sion is free.

KINNEY STARS AS ORANGE TAKE

13 FIRSTS JOHNSON PACES RELAY

TEAM

Fronts Frank,

Scores Double Glover Return to

Win; Form

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Showing strength in prac- tically every event, the Falcon thin-clals last Friday defeated the Otterbein Cardinals by the score of 99 1-3 to 31 2-3.

Due to the severe weather conditions, no really good times were made. It was very cold and there was quite a wind blowing, so most of the boys ran just hard enough to win.

To the two Kinney brothers go the scoring honors for the day. Harlan scored 12 points, tying for first in the pole vauK, taking a first in the broad jump, and a second in the hig'-i hurdles. Clyde scored 11 poinx. taking a first in both hurdle; and a third in the broad jump.

"Mercury" Fr.mtz again re- corded a double triumph. He ran the 100 in 10.1 and coasted to an easy victory in the 220, in 22.7.

Results of the meet: Shot put—Klenncr (BG) 1st;

G. Madaras (BG) 2nd; Whit- acre (BG) 3rd. Distance 37 ft. 1 1-8 in.

High jump—Hinton (O) 1st; A. Madaras (BG) 2nd; G. Mad- aras (BG), Hagameyer (BG), and Curtis (O) tied for 3rd. Height 5.ft. 7 1-4 in.

Mile —Rozelle (BG) 1st; Kaiser (BG) 2nd; Wagoner (O) 3rd. Time 5:05.6.

440 yd. dash—Frank (BG) 1st; Glover (BG) 2nd; Henry (0) 3rd. Time 55.2.

Pole vault^H. Kinney (BG) and Hinton (0) tied for 1st; A. Madaras (BG), Bushong (BG) and Green (O) tied for 3rd. Height 10 ft. 3 5-8 in.

100 yd. dash—Frontz (BG) 1st; Funkhouser (O) 2nd; Fru- tig (BG) 3rd. Time 10.1.

220 yd. dash—Frontz (BG) 1st; Funkhouser (O) 2nd; Gcr- nert (BG) 3rd. Time 22.7.

(Continued on puge 6, col. 3)

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INTRAMURAL CHATTER

By "Abe" Keown

Black Walnut Ice Cream for month of

May

All other flavors

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HOLLAND

Duff Madaras looks like the horse shoe singles champ if he

continues the fine piny—Evan-

off and Mesnard will come in for their share of the honors—

soft ball tourney prospective champs point to Rebels and

Delhi House—although Kitner All-Star pitcher may pull the pennant out of the bag for Scotty's aggregation — Rebels and Delhi have won two and lost none — Pitchers Ketner, Basinger, Zechman, Mac Moh- an are outstanding hurlers in the circuit—golf schedule is posted and must be played soon as possible—Catchers Michels, Bender, Rosene, look pretty fair behind the bats in the league— Sigma Delta Psi contestants are advised to watch P. E. bul- letin board for event schedules.

Commoner Kitten* dropped from the Softball league—an in- dependent aggregation will play off their seheditle—arehcry en- thuxiaxts may sign tip for tournament till Friday—only four more weeks of school and all tournaments must be com- pleted—if you can't locate the man whom you are to play sec Mustuin, Keown or Stuuxirt—no forfeits please.

Pairings Completed For Golf Tourney

The university intramural golf championship will be de- termined in the near future. Parings of the eight entries found Jim. Hollinger vs Dick Sams; Goetchcl vs. South wick; Cheetwood vs. Beckert and Williamson meeting Huntington in the first round. Matches will be played at the local country club golf course.

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PAGE 6 BKE GEE NEWS

- CAMPUS SOCIETY - "■?>

By Virginia Frances

Formals this spring are really going nautical, what with the Delhi affair at the Yacht Club and now both the Sevens and the Skols are planning maritime schemes for their formals this week-end.

The Skol dance on Friday night is being planned by Jane Kuhn and Margaret Ernst. The "Midshipmen" under the direction of "Doc" Mopka are hieing inland to play for the affair. Iva Mae Bushey is president of the Skols. Miss Pigg and Dr. Williamson are the sorority advisors.

Margaret Zaugg, Grace Heater and Dorothy Mooney compose the committee in charge of the Sevens' Formal on Saturday night. Tommy Campbell from Lima is playing. On the floor will be a huge life saver, and a Grand March is being planned, which will be followed by the singing of the Sorority love song. Leona Crockett, President of the sorority, Dr. Litchfield, and Miss Nielsen will be in the receiving line.

BETTY GEIS TO PRESIDE OVER K-P DINNER

Another event of interest this week-end is the annual K- P Club Dinner and Installation of officers, which will be held Saturday May 7 at 6:30 at the Woman's club. Betty Geis, who is president of the organization, will act as toastmistress. The program will be centered around the recent Cincinnati convention of the Association for Child- hood Education to which K-P sent as delegates Aileen Mat- hews, Kathleen Lowry, Lois Kg- bert, and Jane Stahl. Donna Parker will be installed as the new president. DOROTHY ROBERTSON ENTERTAINS

At the weekly dinner program on Thursday, April 28, the girls of Williams Hall were enter- tained by Miss Dorothy Robert- son who sang "Bird in the Wil- derness" by Hageman and "Animal Crackers" by Hors- man. She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Norma Gamble. PROFESSORS GUESTS AT LUNCHEON

Miss Johnson, Miss Hender- son, MiH.s Wills, and Miss Durrin were yesterday entertained at a formal luncheon by the advanced foods class in Home Economics. They were entertained in the practice apartment, which was recently vacated by five Senior girls. FIVE SISTERS HOLD FORMAL INDUCTION

On Tuesday evening, the Five Sister Sorority, in an impressive candlelight service, formally ac- cepted three new members, El- ma Johnson from Vermillion, Marjorie Swarat from Findlay and Evelyn Feasel from Fos- toria. FOUR HUNDRED AT LUNCHEON

The Inaugural ceremonies drew hundreds of visitors, alum- ni, and outstanding educators to Bowling Green over the past week-end. Four hundred of these guests attended the formal in- augural luncheon held at Shat- zel Hall. The tables were de- corated with vari-colored snap- dragons. At the President's table were Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Wil- liams and the speaker of the morning, Dr. Cutten. Mrs. Offen- hauer, who has been confined to her home for a few weeks, was able to attend the events honoring her husband. The In- augural Ball on Saturday eve- ning climaxed the activities. Most of the faculty were seen at the Ball as were about one hundred student couples.

Smith Scores Hit In Presentation of

"No More Frontier

DELHI OFFICERS INSTALLED

The Delhi Fraternity is mak-

ing plans for an annual picnic

to be held May 27. All the brothers are looking forward to

this annual event.

Also looking forward to an "event" are the Delhi pledges who will receive their third de- gree next Moiid'.'.y night which installs them as brothers of the fraternity.

Last Wednesday night the pledges were treated to a fine experience in the form of their second degree. There wen MO

casuulities but plenty of lost sleep.

Installation of the new Delhi officer! was held last Monday night at the meeting. At that time James lluntington, the new president, took office.

Guests at the Delhi house last week-end were Walter Barnes, Howard Berry and "Red" Phillips.

COMMONERS PLAN ALL-CAMPUS PICNIC

The Commoner's are busy with plans for the two picnics which they will sponsor May 111 and May 27. The first is an all-campus affair to be held at the City Park.

Pledges have already taken two degrees. The only duty pledges have now is wearing their pledges pins, all other duties have been suspended. The third and last degree which will give the pledges the hand-clasp and admit them to brotherhood will be administered i n the near future.

LINDA DILL BACK ON CAMPUS

Linda Dill, a graduate of two years ago, and former editor of the Bee Gee News, is in school here for the last six weeks of the semester. She was enter- tained Sunday at the Woman's Club with Dr. McCain and a party of friends.

Cakei specially decorated for Mother's Day—

RANDALL'S BAKERY

Phone 6471 S. Main

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Four hour odorless cash and carry dry cleaning ser- vice. Garments cleaned and pressed 75c each; 2 for $1.40.

LEITMAN'S Phone 7511

The Cla-Zel WED.-THURS.-FRI.

May 4-5-6 DEANNA DURBIN in

"MAD ABOUT MUSIC"

SUN.-MON. May 8-9 Open 2:15 Sun.

MARTHA RAYE in

•COLLEGE SWING'

Changing in the space of three hours from a boy of 18

to a grandfather of 70, Glenn Smith played a great part as

Flint Bailey, pioneer, in the play production class's presen-

tation of "No More Frontier" by Talbot Jennings, in the new auditorium stage last Thurs-

day night. Although Smith's professional acting of the dif-

ficult part drew the greatest commendation from the crowd

of 600 students and town peo-

ple, Virginia Mae Powell, as

his wife, and Vincent McClin- tock, as his son, gave exception- ally able characterizations.

Main supporting roles were given by William Cromer, Doris Kerns, Oscar Miller, Mary Alice Hawley, George Beattie, and Darwin Mayfield.

Margaret West, James Vann, Tennis Huyck, Webster Geib, Noble Sherck, Murray Dickey. Nine Burson, Merrit Burke, Kermit Long, Thomas Glewna, Carl Purdy, Leonard Shinew, Lyle Mayhew, Frank Britt, and Andrew Rohrbaugh completed the cast of 22 characters. Dr. I.uella 'Pressman directed the play.

The characters in the bar scene above of the play production class's presentation of "No More Frontier" are, left to right, William Cromer, Kermit Long, Merrit Burke, and Glenn Smith.

Chess Club Wins Match From Toledo U

Falcon Thin Gads Drub Otterbein

(Continued from page 5, col. 4)

120 H. H.—C. Kinney (BG) 1st; H. Kinney (BG) 2nd; Green (O) .'Ird. Time 16.8.

Javelin—Bushong (BG) 1st; Beck (O) 2nd; G. Madaras (BG) 8rd. Distance 187 ft. 1-2 in.

Discus—A. Madaras (BG) 1st; Whitacre (BG) 2nd; Klen- ner (BG) 8rd. Distance 116 ft. 2 in.

880 yd. run—Glover (BG) 1st; Duckwell (O) 2nd; Kaiser (BG) 3rd. Time 2:14.7.

Broad jump—H. Kinney (BG) 1st; Funkhouser (O) 2nd; C. Kinney (BG) 8rd. Distance 20 ft. 1 in.

Two mile—Hefner (BG) 1st; Crosby (O) 2nd; Rozelle (BG) 8rd. Time 11:21.5.

Low hurdles—C. Kinney (BG) 1st; Gernert (BG) 2nd; Green (O) 3rd. Time 26.1.

Relay—B. G. 1st (Hagameyer, Shawaker, Frutig, Johnson) Time 3:45.

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Bowling Green Dinor

The Toledo University and

the Bowling Green State Uni- versity chess teams met last

Sunday, May 1, 1038, at the Delhi house. Bowling Green

State won the match by the score of eight to three.

Six men each, from the two

schools participated Earlier in

the year, the Toledo team de-

feated the local players six and one-half to one and one-half.

Players representing Toledo

University were: Charlesworth. Dunham, Hedler, Weintraub, Singer and Ginsburg. Those playi'rs representing Bowline; Green were Shinew, Vann, Ho- benstein, Apple, Bavis and Kel- logg.

The longest game played was between Shinew of Bee Gee and Charlesworth of Toledo Univer- sity consuming two and three quarters hours of time, Shinew winning, one to nothing. The shortest games were between Kellogg of Bowling Green and Ginsburg of Toledo. These two lads played two games in twen-

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ty minutes, Kellogg winning both.

Winners for Toledo U. were Weintraub who defeated Apple in two games and Ginsburg who defeated Kellogg in one game. Those members coming through for Bee Gee were, Shinew who defeated Charlesworth one game; James Vann who defeat- ed Dunham two games; Halien- stein, who defeated Hedler in two games; Bavis who defeated Singer in one game, and Cal Kellogg who defeated Ginsburg two to one.

Combined Debate Chapters

(Continued from page 1)

of Pi Kappa Delta. Presidents Perry and Mathew.s of the To-

ledo and Heidelberg chapters

respectively, also gave short talks. Harlan Highfield acted as toastmaster.

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