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6-3-1938

Bee Gee News June 3, 1938

Bowling Green State University

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VOL. XXIL BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY, JUNE 3, 1938 No. 36 Few Students Vote Council Approves Dr. Edmonson, Dean of Education College As Publications Shortening of At Michigan U .Jo Speak at Commencement Bill Passes Fall Term Dr. Clippinger 236 To Be Graduated Final Poll Shows 90 To Vote On Change For, 14 Against Early Next Year Deliver In Twenty-Fourth Annual Program Creates New Board Cryer Named Head Baccalaureate With less than one out of Student Council at a meeting 46 Graduates Already every ten students voting, the last Sunday night approved a Placed In Schools proposed amendment to the Sermon Sunday publications board amendment Dr. James B. Edmonson, Dean constitution cutting down the te the Student Association con- of the School of Education of Lnme Duck session of the old stitution passed easily at the Mrs. Newton To Play the University of Michigan since Council in the fall from almost all-campus election last Friday. Organ 1;'29 and member of the Nation- two months to three weeks. If Final results were ninety favor- al Council on Education, will the amendment passes at an ing, fourteen against. The con- .->!•< :ik on "The Conservation of election early next year, the new Dr. Walter Gillan Clippinger, stitution provides that a two- American Youth" at the twen- Council will take office the first President of Otterbein College, thirds majority of those voting ty-fourth annual commencement of October. This year the new is needed to pass an amend- will deliver the Baccalaureate on Monday June 6 at 10 o'clock council did not take office until ment. Sermon Sunday afternoon June 3P.Vt.Q. CAtfiWt/QSAZ. before 236 graduates. November. The amendment will create a 5 at 3:00 o'clock in the auditor- Dean Edmonson has his A. B. Elmer Cryer, vice president publications board to take of- from the University of Michi- of che council, will head the old ium. fice immediately composed of gan ano his Ph. D from the council in its term next fall in Dr. Clippinger has written two members elected by Student Survey Shows Men Univerrity of Chicago. He has the absence of President George the book "Student Relation- Council, one selected by Dr. Of- taught in summer sessions at Squire, graduating this spring. ships," a text for the orientation fenhauer, the editors of the the University of Wyoming, the Cryer called a combined meet- of college freshmen. He has also Pay $2.00 for Room Key and News, and one faculty University of Chicago, and the ing of the new and old Councils contributed to educational and advisor from each publication. Univeisity of Pennsylvania. for Wednesday evening, June 1 religious magazines. The board will have power to $3.75 for Board The faculty and graduates The organ processional and select each semester not less to consider planning for Fresh- will ;i-si mble in the Practical than two candidates to be voted man Week and some routine recessional will be played by Office of Dean of Men Arts corridors at 9:40 a. m. und Mis. Clyde Newton. Featured upon in an all-campus election business. Compiles Report the procession at 10 o'clock, with for each of the following posts: Shortage of Social Committee in the program will be Norma Mrs. Clyde B. Newton at the Gamble contralto who will sing A survey of the conditions editor of the News, editor of the The Council was informed that organ. Under which college men are Key, assistant editor of the Key. the Social Committee had run "My Redeemer and My Lord" The public will be accom- accompanied by Dorothy Robert- living, recently compiled by the Council was also empowered out of funds on the last dance modated insofar as seats are office of Dean of Men, showed by the amendment to pass on and were $7 short in payment son. The chorus from the music available. that the average cost of board all new campus periodicals be- of their bills. It was unanimous- department will sing "Day is At present 46 members or pel week was $3.75 while room fore issuance, and to make re- ly agreed that this deficiency be Dying in the West." 19 per cent of this year's gradu- rent cost the men slightly less commendations to publication made up out of the Student ating classes have been placed than $2.00 per week. A wide editors. Council funds. in teaching positions. Twenty- range of prices is shown in both Squire Reviews Year seven two-year students have C. Koch Named room rent and board. President Squire then briefly obtained positions while 19 de- Although the report does not sketched the work of the year: gree graduates have secured 700 Students Editor of YMCA include every man, the response what had been suggested to the teaching jobs. Hear Governor Council to do, what had been Directory was laige enough to give a cross section of living conditions. done, and what had not been All students wishing to Davey May 25 done or completed. He said: There arc 290 of 490 men on the The Y. M. C. A. named its tampur included in the report. have their grades mailed to "When this Council of 1937-38 staff for the student directory their homes, please leave a met for the first time in Novem- The report does not include the State Executive Talks at its last meeting last week. 50 - who commute and 60 who stamped, self-addressed en- Of Economic Problems ber and elected its officers, it The staff will begin work im- velope in the registrar's of- was given specific suggestions have permanent residences in mediately when school opens fice. and recommendations as to its town, Although the report cov- More than 700 students turn- next fail. Carl Koch, who was C. D. Perry, Registrar business for the forthcoming ers more items than is here ed out to hear Governor Martin namtd editor, stated that the year. To some extent, it has mentioned, the following will L. Davey speak in the auditor- book would be out during the lived up to these hopes. shov. some of the conditions pre- ium May 25 as he stopped en- fust or second week in October. CCO Elects Bob "The main recommendation vailing: route to Toledo. The Governor Other members of the staff are Price of Room Per Week made his appearance with was made by Dr. Allen, who Kermit Long, business manager, Harms As New pointed out that the Council $3.25—1 President Offenhauer and mem- and Anthony Frances, sales $3.00—8 Party Chairman bers of the Board of Trustees. (Continued on page 2, col. 3) manager. $2.50—8 The Governor traced the $2.25—17 The C. C. O., local political growth of state universities at $2.15—1 party held a meeting last Fri- Bowling Green and Kent and One Out of Every Five Students Earns All $2.00—153 day, May 27 and elected officers I' • congratulated the cities for such $1.75—49 for the coming year. Those; fine institutions. From the school or Part of His Way Through School $1.60—25 elected were: Robert Harms, systems he swung into the econ- $1.25—5 chairman; Elmer Cryer, vice- omic problems c* the state. In Two hundred and twenty-four ber of NYA students employed Does Lutulludy Furnish Linen chairman; Ronald Heilman, eloping the state executive de- students, one out of every five in any month. Yes—159 secretary and Rita Haskins, plored the conditions of the enrolled, earned all or part of The University catalogue for No—130 treasurer. world with governments being his way through B. G. S. U. for 1937-38 estimates student ex- Does Landlady furnish mvuls After the elections were over over thrown and dictators tak- 1937-38, Dr. H. B. Williams, penses at Bowling Green State Yes—70 Chairman Harms appointed the ing over the reins. He told the chairman of the committee on University from $262.60 to No—206 following people to the Execu- audience that it should be thank- I Student Employment revealed $334.50 for the academic year. tive Board: Harms, Cryer, ful that America permits each (Continued on page 2, col. 6) in a special report last week. If we take the average of these Powellr Dotson, Fruth, Higham, of them "the right to go as he The groups total earnings of estimates, $298.50, as a stand- Long, Riddle, Bender, Gatchell pleases; choose the vocation of 827,485, an average of $122.71 ard, wc might say that 224 stu- NYA Notice and Habenstein. The purpose of his calling; worship God ac- for the year. Men led women dentb earned 41 per cent of their this Board is to facilitate the cording to his early teachings by a good margin in total em- expenses, or to put it in another Inasmuch as it will be im- carrying on of a campaign next and mold his life as he sees ployed and in average earnings, way, the total earnings of $27,- possible to get NYA checks for year. fit." Dr. Williams stated. 485.92 would be equivalent to the la&f month back from Co- The organization boasts a very 138 men averaged $131.45, the total expenses of 92 students, lumbus before school is out, the successful record in the past two All graduates met for while the eighty-six women em- or eight per cent of the total check.-' must be mailed. Students years, has always nominated Baccalaureate and Com- ployed earned $108.67 each. enrollment. This emphasizes the are requested to leave self- capable candidate and promises mencement instructions on NYA earnings accounted for significant bearing that self- addressed stamped envelopes to to continue to represent the stu- dent body on any campus prob- Thursday at 2 p. m. in the 45 per cent of the totals, or $12,- help has on the services that a box designated in the waiting Auditorium. 420. 104 was the largest num- the University is performing. room of Dr. Williams office. em or policy. PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS

SPORT BEST WISHES THE SPORT SHAVINGS FROM FALCON SPORTS STAFF! BY BOB BARON B. G. FINISHES 10th IN BIG SIX MEET FRONTZ TWO THIRDS IN DASHES AND FOURTH BY RELAY TEAM BRINGS SUFFER COMPETITION MARKED YEAR ONLY FALCON SCORES OF MAJOR VARSITY ACTIVITIES Oberlin Crowned Champs; Toledo U It Second Grid Team Sets Fair Cagers Rise To New The blazing legs of John Frontz and the mile relay team Record Of 3 Wins, Heights With 16 composed of Frontz, Glover, Frank, and Johnson brought eight 3 Losses, 1 Tie Wins, 4 Losses points and tenth place to the Bowling Green University track Like a graph of the stock team participating in the Big Six Track and Field meet held Conch Landis was greeted by market Bowling Green State on the athletic field of Baldwin-Wallace at Berea Saturday. Out- a very promising group of University's fortunes in varsity BOB BARON standing performers from 17 other Ohio Conference schools were olajf.rs when he called varsity athletics felt its rises and falls. competing with the Falcons in the biggest spring affair of con- cage practice, and this promis- The close of the school year Probably the highest point ference athletics, and the flying yoemen of Oberlin College won ing bunch turned into one of the always brings a pall of desertion reached was in an excellent cage their fourth straight title by amassing 65 points. Toledo U was best quintets in B. G.'s history about old B. G. and probably thi season, but if a low point was biggest affairs missed are the second with 31 and Baldwin-Wallace scored 28 points to finish by hanging up 16 victories to third. ever touched it was easily com- 4 losses. Falcon athletic activities. Of pensated for by the continuous course, the "burg" has its golf Frontz finished third in the* The Falcon casaba tossers century dash behind Bower of presence of higher class com- club and swimming pool, but REBEL SOFTBALL petition which is charactering won easily over Giffin, Defiance, they hardly substitute for the Case and Eshelman of Oberlin TEAM WINS I-M Northern twice, Kent, Detroit who won in Conference record, Falcon schedules as the years full year of athletic attractions LEAGUE TITLE pass. Tech, Hiram, Ypsilanti, Find- the townsfolk* have witnessed equalling time of 9.8 seconds. lay, and Bluffton. Heidelberg Again in the furlong race Frontz But before beginning a re- and have become very interested The Rebels softball team con- caught the Landismen short in placed third. The relay team sume of the year, the News in. tinued its fine ball playing and their first meeting but the Fal- added two more points to the wishes to give three cheers to Perhaps, however, the charge took first place without losing coni walioped them in a return Falcon total by placing fourth the seniors who have worn the eun be made that the business a game. Tht Delhi House finish- game. in that event. A poor baton pass orange and brown for the last men of B. G. have not done as ed in the second place back of The orange cagers looked on the final lap robbed the .team time. Good luck to you, and much as they could in helping the superb pitching of Zechman most impressive against Mt. of almost a sure third. may your efforts on field of ath- many athletes in the way of jobs. and Hix. Union, collegiate champs of the Bowling Green's other entries tics be a value to you in your In fact, it has been seldom that Gene Basinger and Bob Wirth stale, when they nipped them didn't fair so well. Madaras, future life. merchants have placed any ef- assumed pitching duties for 43-42 early in January. Bushong, Smith, Johnson, and fort in supplying jobs for needy the Rebels, but capitalized main- Football C. Kinney failed to qualify in Games with Detroit Tech, students. ly on ti.tir defensive play. About thirty-three men an- their events. Harlan Kinney Ashland, and Capital could be There is no doubt at all that Bob Wirth, playing manager, swered Coach Harry Ockermans qualified in the pole vault but classed os close affairs with the a winning athletic team adver- can be congratulated on the fine call for grid togs last fall and failed to place when he injured Paltonf victorious in each game. tise s the city and business men showing of his team. from outward appearances the his back on a fall. Wittenberg, Akron, and Otter- are helped in that way. In ad- W Pet. squad looked like a fairly strong In the half mile Glover came bein wen, the other schools who dition, winning teams draw more Rebels 7 1.000 aggregation. A short practice, in sixth while Frank finished ducked the Falcon five. The students and, consequently, their Demi House 5 .710 and the orange and brown were 10th in a field of 19. The win- I.uiPcrai.s deserved their vic- addid buying power to B. G. Five Bro. House 4 .567 toffced into conflict. ning time posted by Hull of B-W tory wh.ch was hard fought but merchants. In view of that, your Five. Bro. Frat 4 .567 was 1:58.2 wiped ten seconds The opening game of the sea- the Otterbein defeat was a dis- c-n respondent feels that this Jugglers 4 .567 from the old field mark. Al- son saw Hiram College invading tinct upset. Akron's fine team city's merchants and business Delhi Frat 3 .426 though failing to place both the Falcon lore, and after a gave the Landismen a severe men will be amply repaid by Commoner Cats . 1 .142 game played in a sea of mud, the trouncing at the enormous helping athletes as well as other Glover and Frank ran the fast- Commoner Kittens 0 .000 Terriers went home with a 12 Goodyear gym in Akron. So KtlliU i

Jih\ GENE SMITH BEN SCHULMAN ROBERT WIRTH DICK WILKE JOHN CHEETWOOD JOHN WILKINR INTRAMURAL CHATTER Grid Prospects For Next Fall Look Good; Track By "Abe" Keown $> Record Suffers As Stars Fall To Illness I. VOLLEYBALL As a closing column I would like (Continued from page 4, col. 4) in their tracks, the orange clad to (five a review of the biggies in TRACK intramural sports pictured above. Focing eleven men and a Warribir, inspired by substitute bogey man the B. G. eleven fell end Stewart Wolfe, scored two Led by Co-captains John I goals on there own and an ex- Frontz and Harlan Kinney the before Ypsilanti at Ypsi the Mike Marko—Six-feet-four volley follow ng week by a 27 to 0 tra point and the game ended track team opened their season ball star who played for the Lima in a 13-13 tie. Beans. A fitting climax to the dedi- early but not in a convincing The low point of the season • cation of the new stadium was manner. They hardly gave Ypsi- Gene Smith—High point man in lecorded the following Saturday was reached at the wrong time, lanti's thinclads any competit- homecoming, because then a the I-M basketball tournament. when Capital and Kenney Heis- ion when they traveled to the favored Falcon eleven fell to ler. Cap's one man backficld, Michigan school Feb. 5 for an Wittenberg's previously victory- Ben Schulman—A product of the came to Bee Gee town to con- indoor meet. The score was 91- less Lutheran* 12 to o. It ap- Bronx who fought his way to the sume a 12 to 0 licking. It was 4 and it shows the power of the 165 lb. boxing championship over peaTed tnat the down staters Ypsi squad. 1 such sluggers as Dotson and Stewart. the first B. G. victory over the had just b< gun to hit their stride The I andismen were far from MIKE MARKO • I.utmrans in three years. For the first time the orange and and it h.i.l to be against the discouraged and with a little Other boxing champs: Carl Roth, 125 lb., Paul Apple, Falcons. practice they defeated Albion 186 lb., G. Mawhir 145 lb., G. Humphrey 155 lb., C. Cotanese brown displayed the versatility 175 lb., and D. Brentlinger 170 lb. expected of them much earlier. Coach Oikcrman start. <■' nil College here indoors Feb. 12, 66- Bob Wirth-managed softball champi in the Rebel squad and Ohio Northern's powerful of his seniors except the injured 35. brought a fast clever team into first division in the basketball i-lev>n edged out a 9 to 7 victory Captain J< hn Cheetwood in the On the road again the spike- loop. ovei the Falcons the following final fray with Heidelberg—at sters traveled to Delaware and John ("heetwood-ex-footballer and graduating P. E. Major, Tiffin and the victory mad copped the golf title by defeating J. Hutington. week alter a bitter struggle. B. took another loss at the hands Bob Baron—ping pong star and journalist, copped singles G. war. leading to 7 to 6 until eleven returned with a 12 to 0 of Ohio Wesleyan. The score championship while Michols came in second. Then Wilke and the final period when Otis Ford win, gained via a strong aerial was 66 to 38. Baron teamed to take the double crown. Several inter-collegiate kicked a beautiful 35 yd. place- attack. matches were played with B. G. defeating Findlay and hio North- Climaxing the indoor season, ern. ment for a field goal and the Thus ended a mediocre sea- the Falcons rose to new heights margin of victory. So keen was son, but pieviews of the 1938 by beating Oberlin 48-47. Fans were: Smith and Welker, 1st; compet'tion between the two grid squ.id indicated that B. G. here got a glimpse of Bob Baseball schools that many are consider- will see a ttronger team on the (Continued from page 4) McNeel, SS; Stewart, 3rd; Miles Eshelman who led Oberlin to and Gamble, outfielders. ing Northern our traditional field. Of course, the schedule victory in the Big Six. Sweeps is tougher, but Coach Ockcrman Dale Kuhlman was the Fal- Next year with only two men enemy. in high hurdles and shot put con's big gun at the plate while lost by graduation and a new The next week Coach Ockcr- will have an aggressive squad brought B. G. the victory. man's charges invaded Kent to work with. With an able Archie Steele, Wayne Stewart, field to play on, Coach Steller Opening the outdoor season, State and after watching the captain such as Wayne Stewart and Norm Ross hit well in the is expecting a stronger nine an

UPPER LEFT: Harlan and Clyde Kinney, ace hurdlers of track squad. Harlan was co-captain and also pole vaulted and broad jumped. CENTER TOP: Harold Bishop and Jim Zechman, outstanding players on Falcon record-setting cage team. Both got All-Ohio mention. UPPER RIGHT: Co-captain John Frontz, ace dash man who placed third in dashes at Big Six. LOWER RIGHT: Three outstanding Frosh, Frank Higham, track; Boyd Musser, basketball; Bob Barnett, football. .... c ~, LOWER LEFT: Falcon crack mile relay team, consistent winners in dual meets and fourth place winners at Big Six. Quartet consists of Johnson, Frank, Glover, and Frontz. PAGE 2 BEE GEE NEWS BEE GEE NEWS Council Cuts ANNOUNCEMENTS Published Every Wednesday of College Year MUCH-A-DO Fall Term Friday, June 3— by tk, By "ABE" KEOWN Five Brother picnic STUDENTS AND FACULTY >_ (Continued from page 1) Delhi picnic •/ Eddie Siminski finds the mid- must justify its existence upon Saturday, June 4— BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Baseball game, Alumni vs. dle of Williams Hall steps is this campus—that it must do a Seniors at City Park Subscription Rate _ $1 per year, in advance a fine place to park—of course number of worthwhile things or 6:30 p. m . Alumni banquet, die from stagnation. I cannot Shatzel Hall Betty Gagnon of Maumee, may STAFF say whether we have justified Sunday, June 6— have some thing to do with this. Editor-in-Chief—T George Beattie existence; let us simply state 3 p. m., Baccalaureate and re- Phone 4317 Anyhow it's a conspicious spot what we have done. ception Associate Editor Richard McCartney Society Editor Virginia Frances and you're liable to get a bill What Council Accomplished Monday, June 6— Assistants: Marjorie Squire, June Stump for step rent. "First, we have placed a 10 a. m.. Commencement in Sports Editor Robert Baron auditorium One Dave Cross would find group of workable election laws Assistants: Arthur Shanley, Lyman Keown, John Frontz, in the by-laws, and have succss- There will be a reception for Emily Jane Jump it less expensive, if he would not graduates and their friends in General News Editor Anthony Frances gaze at a Lehmann sister sell- fully held a number of campus Reception Hall following the Assistants: Darwin May field, Ralph Rosenberger, Marilee ing tickets at the Lyric. Any- elections. Second, we developed services. Hargesheimer, Evelyn Leader, Berenice Dennis, Charlotte how it's quite unusual to bump a good cheering section, largely Dunipace, Austin Shelton, Cecelia McCrate, George Squire through the efforts of members Features Andy Rohrbaugh, June Stump into the girl's boy friend's car Powell and Litchfield. Thirdly, Survey Shows Men Exchange Esther Long and practically demolish a rad- Advertising Manager Gerald White iator. v.c have tried to meet our ob- Pay $2.00 For Room ligations with the school and Faculty Advisor Prof. G. W. Beattie flurlan (Romeo) Kinney per- administration, such as the pro- (Continued from page 1) formed for his beautiful little duction of a Chapel program, In part—1 red head during the Ohio Observers Say School Spirit aiding in Homecoming, Fresh- Does Student Do Own Cooking Northern track meet. Of course man Week, and the Presidential Yes- -108 Has Grown Tremendously he was excited, but his girl Inauguration, as well as com- No—176 friend being a nurse hiul the plying with requests for election 111 part—1 remedy; incidentally just what Capable observers of this institution's growth have or appointment of student mem- Dm i Student Have Part-Time KinIICa needed—// remarked again and again, recently, that there has been bers on administrative boards. Employment Reviewing the news: J. Hunt- a better school spirit this year than they have known Fourthly, we have moved toward Yes—107 ington finds that gracious and before. They say that it has looked more like a Uni- improvement of the publications No—174 gratifying, Grazia Grant is versity community than it ever has before. Just of the University by creating Pncc of Board Per Weik quite commendable—Bob (Typ- what do they mean? I take it that they mean that a publications board. Fifthly, we $5.50—1 hoon) Mustain practically am- there has been more interest shown by the student- hr.vi tried to increase the next $5—4 putated an appendage while body in all-campus activities, publications, and elections, Council's usefulness by passing $4.75—2 gazing upon his latest romance as well as in the welfare and improvement of the Uni- of a Lame Duck Amendment $4.50—2 little Ruthie Allen—Bob Kruse versity in every direction. which moves its original sitting $4.20—3 Granting their claim, as we arc glad to do, how did this and Schutzberg combination fell up one month. Lastly, we have $4—52 udvance in spirit come about? Let us look at some of the usual out and then back in—Guy Lom- considered and passed a new, $3.50—35 answers to this query. bardo and Tea Time Tune John- more effective form of student- $3.25—3 ny "our hero" Frontz sets the . . . Not From Good Teams, Availability faculty organization which now $3—26 pace with "Baldy Balsizcr"— of Jobs, Nor Prominent Faculty awaits the recommendations of $2.80—3 It is often said that this ephemeral "school spirit" is brought Clyde Scott's ford became sen- the President of the Univer- $2.76—1 about by success of athletic teams. Those of us who have been timental and tried to climb sity. $2.25—1 Shatzel Hall steps. here two or three years knows this is not so. Students can be Objectives Unattctined $2-1 almost cquully indifferent about successful and unsuccessful Tapping the wires: Ted Grig- "On the other hand, we have $1.75—(Supper only)—3 teams, Success of graduates in finding positions and moving IIOII saw a fraternity pin and not taken any direct action to- .25 cents per meal—1 up in the world is a second reason frequently stated for school placed the damper on a Shatzel ward forming a judicial body spirit. Brief inspection will show that this is more "economic- romauei—Alger (Tubby) Chap- to work with the deans; we have spirit" than the other type; it will bring more students, but no oton took ON imftromptu, "bath" not yet joined the national or- GIBSON'S HOME differently than a successful correspondence school. A third at the request of thirty foot- ganization of college Student RESTAURANT "raison d'etre" is an able, prominent faculty which is being ballers—Tiny Riddle and Jim Councils; nor have we taken any constantly showered with honors and emoluments. We have (Gods gift to women) Zeelinuin direct action in connection with No liquor* served had many of our faculty honored recently, but this does not seem rocked the boat at the Yatch the Activity Fee. These prob- A Good Place to Eat to affect our attitude toward them in class very much. Lastly, Club formal with a platnium lems, then, we leave for the next a fourth favorite fallacy is that a full and interesting social blonde—Dick (Hungry) Huge- Ouncil." calendar will advance school spirit. This is simply mistaking meyer finds an excuse to break availability for participation. a date with M. H.—C. Kinney's *•• . . . Nor From Tradition, Diversity, record on the campus for 2V4 or Alumni Interest years without a date. DRINK Having termed all the above reasons erroneous, we must Waking Winchell: "Duff" "STILLICIOUS" The Bank of advance some suggestions as to the real roots of school spirit. Madaras assuming role of an Tradition is a recognized one of which we approve, but its in- archery instructor for Rosemary CHOCOLATE fluence at this University is yet small, as few will dispute. A Schrorer—Archie Steele playing Wood County cosmopolitan make-up also seems to encourage school spirit be- Kitten Ball with B. Bishop— MILK cause of the struggle of people to find a common ground of social many footballers cursing Ronk Mambar of ilia Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. intercourse. While we are becoming less homogeneous, yet we and cold showers—Business Ad- are young yet in this respect, also. Alumni interest is signi- ministration majors bowing to MODEL ficant, but it as yet manifested but in a random way, and too P. E. majors at 5 Brother House DAIRY Infrequently. A most important move in this direction, how- -Certain individuals find "cem- ever, has been taken just this year: the establishment of an etery benches" quite convenient .... Alumni Bureau. —the famous Delhi Stag Party Now $3.50 and $4.00 . . . But From New Publicizing of School followed by a "rain storm", and At The Style shoes for young men. Two tone grey, We still have not found the real reason for the great ad- how a wet evening by the Fivt Brothers. all grey, tan and white, vance this year. One important factor has been the character Shell Lunch grey and white and all and amount of publicity and advertising of the institution. This Spotting the Spots: Marie white seems to have put us "on the map". Not only will we get more Lutz is going yachting this sum- Room Better quality than we mer—Midnight, anthracite, Sat- have sold for years at students next year from it, but those who are here are pleasantly Bread Milk these prices surprised to find that the outside world is beginning to know that an, Blackmen Soskey teams with We invite your most criti- their institution exists and is doing a good piece of work. B. Schulman to give their im- Ice Cream cal inspection. No obli- personation of the "Gold Dust gation . . . Development of Buiineis Administration, Candy and Soft Liberal Arts Colleges Twins"—Bob and Doris going Drinks Eberly's Shoe Another important change in the features of this school steady—B. Cromer and J. Wil- has been the broadening of its objectives. It has ceased to be kins having more dates than a Geo. Aldrich Store a mill for teachers and is developing its other colleges and its fuller brush man has brushes. graduate school. True, it is still definitely dominated by the —. College of Education, but the mere dropping-off of absolute GRADUATION educational supremacy seems to be doing away with the old CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! "mill" idea, where participation was no more than what was GIFTS pleasant or economically essential. with a B. G. S. U. . . . And From Greater Student Freedom Seal on . . a real Lastly, this university has gone far in enlarging the free- gift . . many sug- dom of its students and at the same time getting them to see gestions from N. S. CROSBY the justice of assuming responsibilities equivalent with their $1.00 up Jeweler degree of freedom. This has been partly a matter of faculty wisdom, and partly a matter of administrative foresight. After Klever's 111 West Wooster Street all, most students arc here to get something; freeing them to (new location) go after it results in more than less school spirit. Over-routin- Jewelry Store izing results in a "mill". Roy Klever ■ BEE GEE NEWS PAGE 3 LOOKING BACK ON THE YEAR 1937-1938

The novice debaters from B. G. placed first in April 18 to 22—Harlan Highfield, Richard Spit- FIRST SEMESTER a tournament at Hiram. The studentbody filled ler, Vera Wirick, Frances Woodworth and Louise Over three-hundred freshmen, trying hard to the gym to the rear bleachers to hear Col. Thomas Ault represent B. G. in the national debate look like men of the world, took over the deserted Tchon, secretary of Chiang Kai-Shek, describe tournament. Loyal Gryting attended as Senator, B. G. campus on September 13 last year. On the the Sino-Japanese conflict. while Arthur Shanly went as Representative. next day, with the appearance of upperclassmen, TREBLE CLEF MAKES FIRST TOUR especially sophomores, the frosh, who had heard SECOND SEMESTER April 22—Prof. Kennedy set out today with the stories concerning the depth of a certain body of February 10—The University Board of Trustees Treble Clef club on a five day tour, the first ever water behind the Science building, donned orange approved the new women's gym which is to be undertaken in the history of the club. After and brown bean caps. After a week filled built just north of the men's gym. The bill now covering 500 to 600 miles, stopping at numerous with social events, both new and old, students set- awaits the approval of the state legislature at Co- cities and two broadcasting stations the club will tled down to the semester's work. lumbus. return to Bowling Green Tuesday, April 26. SMITH-POWELL STAR IN "NO MORE DR. OFFENHAUER SUCCEEDS DR. WILLIAMS B. G. S. U. ADMITTED TO ALUMNI COUNCIL FRONTIER" Dr. Offenhauer, who had been appointed B. G.'s February 20—Dr. Williams announced today April 28—The play production class presented new president in August, started his work as suc- that Bowling Green had been admitted to member- "No More Frontier", pioneer drama of the growth cessor to Dr. Williams. He welcomed the new ship of the American Alumni Council. The of the West, in the auditorium today. Glenn students and faculty and met the old ones. Mr. Council's membership is composed only of schools Smith and Virginia Mae Powell headed the cast Jordan and Mr. Harshman were appointed new of accepted standards. This is one of the major of 22 characters. deans. steps Dr. Williams has taken in organizing the While the freshmen were learning their way alumni. AUDITORIUM AND HALL DEDICATED April 29—The Auditorium and Reception Hall around, the football season started and the num- LEGISLATURE APPROPRIATES $70,000 FOR erous university clubs and organizations began were dedicated today in ceremonies where Palmer GYM Christian, brilliant organist of the University of meetings. Political parties began preparing for March 1—The Ohio State Legislature in its the coming election. The remodeling work on Michigan played an important part. After the closing session today approved and appropriated dedication there was an informal reception in the the Parrot was completed and attendance at $20,000 for the new women's gym. The state chapel started dwindling. Reception Hall. architect placed his first estimate at $173,000. DR. OFFENHAUER FORMALLY INAUGURATED NEW STADIUM DEDICATED This leaves $150,000 to be supplied by the uni- April 30—Dr. Roy E. Offenhauer today was Bowling Green's new $50,000 stadium was dedi- versity. formally inaugurated as the second president of cated on October 26 and the lighting Falcons made March 10—Continuing its extensive building pro- Bowling Green State University before a crowd the day perfect by defeating Capital 12-0. Dr. gram the administration s campus improvement pro- of over 1000 people in the auditorium. The in- Williams, Dr. Offenhauer and officials from Colum- ject meet the approval of President Roosevelt to- auguration was preceded by a colorful academic bus were the speakers at the dedication. day. This WPA project involving $103,840 will procession of 175 faculty members and representa- Then with only 49 provide funds for a reconstructing and general tives of institutions and learned societies. Dr. shopping days 'til undertaking in repair. The bill provides for, the George Burton Cutten, president of Colgate Uni- Christmas, politics broke construction of seven new tennis courts, a base- versity and speaker of the day, spoke on "The loose on the campus. The ball field, the drainage of the football field and Future of the Liberal Arts College in America". two waring factions, the the painting of most of the campus buildings. An individual part of C. C. O. led by Austin the day's ceremonies was Shelton and the S. G. L. the conferring of the with George Squire at the honorary degree of Doc- head, plastered the camp- tor of Laws upon Presi- us with campaign posters dent Emeritus Williams. and passed out cigars and This is the first honorary election promises. With degree ever awarded by a large percentage of the the University. student body voting, the May 4 — Plans for a two parties divided hon- swimming pool drawn in ors almost evenly. At 1935 were revived today about the same time, Vir- in a hill now pending in ginia Mae Powell and congress. Mr. Boulay, Kermit Long were found Regional Engineer of to be first among the ten PWA predicts an easy students elected to Who's passage of the bill. Con- Austin Shelton Who in American col- struction on the women's leges. Darl Gatchell, Andrew Rohrbaugh gym was interrupted so The six weeks' grades were released and the March 18 Darl Gatchell and Andy Rohrbaugh that the two buildings deans invited a number of students to visit them were crowned all-college debate champs when they Dr. R. E. Offenhauer could he built simultan- in their offices. Fraternities and sororities hand- defeated Frank Higham and Robert Habenstein eously. ed out pledge cards. When and if the cards were in the finals today. The new champs won three "PIRATES OF PENZANCE" returned signed, the pledges were taught to pay debates before meeting the runners-up. May 10—The operetta "Pirates of Penzance" due respect to the brothers and sisters. March 19—The Bowling Green Chapter of Pi was presented today to the studentbody. Robert Kappa Delta was host to 21 colleges at the North- Dierks, Max Brillhart, Jim Platt, Mary Gaincs and eastern Ohio debate tournament here today. Norma Gamble carried important roles. HOBART ELECTED WOMEN'S LEAGUE PRES. DOLORES YAWBERG ELECTED QUEEN March 23—Jane Hobart, Skol, today was elect- OF MAY ed president of the Women's League by a de- May 11— Dolores Yawberg, SOL candidate, was cisive victory over Jessie Zimmerman. The new elected Queen of May today defeating Virginia amendment, allowing women to be at their place of Mae Powell, CCO candidate in the spring elections residence at 12:30 following all campus dances, in which a record vote of 800 ballots was cast. was passed by the over-whelming majority of 344 D'Nclle Mason was elected attendant over Marie to 6. Other officers elected were: Vice-President, Meckstroth. The CCO and SGL split on the can- Weldon Brooks; Second Vice-President, Wilmu didates for the student council. The candidates Holt; Secretary, Marjorie Swarat, and Treasurer, elected are as follows: Seniors, Elmer Cryer, Iva Margaret Allen. Mae Bushey, George Beattie; Juniors, Weldon April 3—The Men's Glee club left today for a Brooks, Robert Wirth, Josephine Mercer; Sopho- 500 mile singing tour of Ohio and Indiana. The mores, Darl Gatchell, Meredith Miller, Johnny week's tour will hit 14 cities. Rohrs. Ronald Heilman was elected social com- mittee representative. Virginia Mae Powell, Kermit Long PEGGY SLADE WINS 1938 KEY BEAUTY MANY BACK FOR HOMECOMING CONTEST Alumni came back on November 5 to attend the May 16—Peggy Slade won the 1938 key beauty week-end of Homecoming activities. The three contest it was revealed today. Virginia Mae Powell days were filled with organization reunions, din- received second honors. Six women in all were ners and dances. Twelve hundred students and selected for the beauty section of the annual. alumni packed the gym for the homecoming dance May 19—Dolores Yawberg, Seven Sisters was and although there wasn't much room to dance crowned Queen of May by her attendant D'Nellc there was enough room to recognize old friends Mason at 4 p. m. on the library lawn. The cere- in the crowd. Despite the loss of the football monies included a processional just preceding the game to Wittenberg, the old grads considered coronation and the German folk dances on the the Homecoming very successful. lawn. A tea dance followed the ceremonies. PROFESSOR-EMERITUS MOSELEY HONORED Professor emeritus Moseley traveled to Wash- ington November 17 and was honored by the Land Grant College Association for his research work on weather conditions. Debate teams were organ- ized and started intercollegiate competition. The basketball players started practice and the George Squire Jane Hobart year's first formal, the Inter-Sorority Prom, was held in Shatzel Annex December 3. March 27—Climaxing the eight week rush sea- son, 16 rushees signed preference slips today in NEW AUDITORIUM NEARS COMPLETION the office of the Dean of Women. Las Amigas The new $125,000 auditorium was nearing com- heads the list with four pledges. pletion in late December. The seats were being April 4—Sixty men began work this morning put in and the stage equipment was being install- on the $103,840 WPA project for campus im- ed. Students waited impatiently for the first provement. Their work is grading and drain- dance to be held in the new social hall. ing the gridiron and rebuilding the running track. Christmas decorations appeared on Main street and the college hung its 100 foot, tree-shaped, CONTRACTS LET FOR WOMEN'S GYM string of colored lights from the Administration April 8—The University Board of Trustees let building. The dorm windows were colorful with contracts for the construction of the new women's alternate red and green lights. Students packed gym totaling $141,661, $20,000 below the first estimate by John P. Schooley, state architect. their suit cases and left for home on December The Hadlock-Krill Co. of Cleveland won the 17. general construction contract. The building is EDUCATORS FETE DR. WILLIAMS scheduled to be complete November 15. Kenneth Knaggs, Edwin Cook A large group of prominent educators gather- April 10—Dr. Offenhauer's Inauguration is sche- May 26—Four hundred copies of the 1938 Key ed at a dinner in Shatzel hall January 12 to duled for April 30, the Board of Trustees an- were received and distributed today. Another honor Dr. Williams, the university's retiring presi- nounced today. Dr. Cutten, President of Colgate shipment will come tomorrow according to Editor dent. University will be the speaker of the day. Ed Cook. PAGE 6 BEE GEE NEWS

BASEBALL CAMPUS SOCIETY- (Continued from page 5, col. 6) By Virginia Frances to Ypsi but this time, the Landis- BMB stored 36 points while Ypsi Richard Spitler, senior next Five new members were in- was amassing 96. John Fronts' fall was elected president of the vited into the organization. They two firsts in the dashes featur- Commoner fraternity at its are as follows: Mary Alice ed the Falcon point getting. final meeting Tuesday, May Hawley, Margaret Zaugg, Helen 24. Edwin Hammet the retiring English, Richard Lilley and Behind until the final two president will graduate this Anthony Frances. events, 220 yd. low hurdles and June. Other officers elected at relay, the Falcon tracksters Harlan E. Highfield, Com- pulled a victory out of the fire the meeting were: Richard moner, was elected president of Moughey, vice president; D. by winning both and beating Pi Kappa Delta last Wednesday, Baldwin-Wallace at Berea 68 to Ned Heminger, treasurer; Ralph May 26. This was the final Meyers, recording secretary; 61, Apiil 23. Frontz, H. Kin- meeting of the forensics who had ney, C. Kinney, Glover and Russell Cayton, corresponding a busy and quite successful de- secretary. Madams were the Falcon big bating season this year. Other guns. The annual Commoner picnic officers elected at this meeting was held at Bascom Park last were: Richard Spitler, vice pre- Otttrbein came to B. G. April Friday, May 27. sident and Vera Wirick, sccre- 29 and at the high school track AVERY ELECTED FIVE tary-ticasurer. the Falcons breezed to a 99-31 BROTHER PRESIDENT victory. QUILL TYPE ELECTS The following men were made OFFICERS The following week the Fal- officers at the recent election of A recent election was held by cons lost their NW Ohio title the Five Brothers' Fraternity: Quill Type. The returns arc as to Toltdo U. at the invitational Dudley A very, president; Har- follows: President, Waldo Hcn- meet at Toledo. B. G. took no old Bishop, vice-president; Mar- derlich; vice-president, Ervin firsts but finished second with lowe Witt, secretary; J. J. Mc- Rothenbuler; secretary, Mere- 6.H pi.nits to Toledo's 74. Heidel- Mahon, treasurer; Joe Chapo- dith Miller; treasurer, Russell berg, Ohio Northern, Bluffton ton, pledge-master; John De- Cayton; chairman of program and Findlay also competed. Haven, corresponding secretary; committee, John Doane; pub- Ed. Siminski, temple-keeper; In a driving rain the Falcons licity chairman, Evelyn Leader. Pat Weitz, chaplain. drubbed Capital May 14 at Co- The Quill Type organization Final meeting of the year, and lumbus by a score of 79 to 62. held its annual spring picnic arrangements for their big an- The elements kept marks low. at Ft. Meigs Wednesday, May nual picnic, occurred Tuesday. 26. It was in the form of a Dolorc.H Yawberg descends the Training School ntepg just before The following Saturday at the proceeding acrosn the library lawn to be clowned Queen of May. PARTIES AT WILLIAMS wiener-marshmallow roast. high school field the cinder On Monday, May 23, Mrs. D'Nelle Mason, maid of honor, can be xee,» in the back ground. team closed the 1938 season by Mc Williams and Mrs. Herriff crushing Ohio Northern 84-47. gave a formal dinner for the fair, we would reply—Delhi Fronts, the Kinney brothers, graduates. Rita Haskins read THE SOCIAL YEAR IN REVIEW Dinner Dance at the Toledo and Johnson led in scoring. ii.i' last will and testament. # Yacht Club with Frankie Thuj, ended the regular sea- From chis hall there are about Completion of the new gaged couples, among them Len Schenk and his illustrous drum- son. Letters were awarded to twent./ graduating sophomores Reception Hall was by far Trout and Frances Uber, and mer. Frontz, H. Kinney, C. Kinney, and i HI < i seniors. Richard McCartney and Virginia The most outstanding affairs the most important thins: Johnson, Glover, Frank, Madar- On Thursday night, May 26, Frances. were the Inauguration Ball and m the campus as far as as, Bushong, Hefner, Rozelle, Mrs. McWilliams and Mrs. all the social events honoring society is concerned. Well Among post vacation activities Kaiser, Frutig, Klenner, Ger- Jli-vriff gave a party at 9 p. m. our new president. All other designed and tastefully de- were the Skol Sweater Hop, and nert, ilagemeyer, Ringer, and for the girls who waited table the Freshman Dance. social affairs are annual, but corated, the new "Ball inaugurations are few in the Kellogg. .'nil those who had helped with Phratra's opened the season history of colleges. Frontz, H. Kinney, Johnson, the lanquets given at either room", added immensely to of sorority formals soon after. Glover, Gernert and Hefner are hall during the year. every party there. The Five Then came the graduating May Day festivities climaxed lost by graduation. WELDON BROOKS IS Sisters Sweetheart Swing- Sophomore formal. the year, and the denouement AREOPAGUS PRESIDENT was the number of picnics— Weldon Brooks, Five Sister was the first all-campus Ray Pearl was the talk of picnics—picnics—so ends an- the campus many a night after and junior next semester, was dance there and was follow- other social year, an outstand- Four hour odorless cash the Junior-Senior prom, held elected president of Areopagus ed by hosts of others, both ing social year, we would say. and carry dry cleaning in the Reception Hall, and at- service. Garments clean- last Thursday, May 26. The an- all-campus and private. tended by one hundred couples. ♦ ed and Pressed 76c each; nual election also put the fol- two for $1.40. Among them were the Junior- A really good orchestra—many lowing in office: Stanley Bortel, Atlantic White Flash motor Leitman's Cleaners and Senior, Graduating Sophomore would like to have him on the oil and gasoline vice president and librarian; Tailors Phone 751 ll formal, Quill Type dance, campus again. "More miles for your Harlan E. Highfield, secretary- Sophomore prom, The Presi- money" Valentine's Day was marked trcasurer. dent's Ball, and all the frater- ATLANTIC STATION by the Five Sisters Sweetheart nity and sorority spring for- Cor. Wash, and Main dance and Mrs. McWilliams FOR YOUR GROCER- mats. IES party for seven engaged Wil- BASKETBALL The year began, traditionally, go to (Continued from page 4, col. 6) liam's Hall girls. with the Freshman reception The Spring season was filled Bicycle Tire* - • Parts HIPSHER'S tain it. and dance, was sprinkled here with many private fraternity South Main St. Additional honors were placed and there with an organization Accessories and sorority dances, but the Tip- on the orungu team when Harold sponsored all-campus, until off dance, and the Sophomore P. L. BINKLEY Bishop wa.i named all-Ohio Homecoming, a point of greater prom were the only all-campus 242 S. Main St. guard a.ir Jim Zechman was interest and gaiety was reach- affairs. Three tea dances, Wo- given a third team place. ed. All campus groups par- RANDALL'S men's League, C. C. 0., and ticipated in the Homecoming "—A BAKERY May Day, made pleasurable events with breakfasts, dinners, afternoon dancing. 'The bakery that bakes dances, meetings, and general Organization dinners, annual Between to sell again" get-togethers. So. Main events in many groups, come Shortly after homecoming, the in the spring. Exams formal season was opened with Asked for the swankiest af- the Inter-Sorority dance, which get your WHITE SHOE was followed by the Common- POLISH er's Winter dance, the Skol All garments cleaned and pressed 75c relaxation at the Sport affair. These wound up CHURCH SHOE the events until Christmas re- Home Laundry and cess. Dependable Dry SHOP The Christmas season, as us- Cleaners Whitehouse ual, brought on a host of en- 166 W. Wooster Dial 2981

■ Graduation iim0~ttt Caps, Gowns and Hoods here. For ibe finest APPLICATION FOR FACULTY AN0 GRADUATES Start your holiday Congratulations COMPLETE RENTAL designs and sentiments, PHOTOS AND SALES 8ERVIOE select your Congratula- Made from any size trip from the Gulf Seniors! Call and inspect the nat- tions from our wide ionally advertised Una of station The C. E. Ward Company, showing of Hallmark 25 for $1.50 Now London, Ohio. Graduation Cards. Prompt Service All rental items thoroughly sterillMd Harold's before Moh Urn* ussa. Complete Baird's Gulf aatiafantion guaranteed. Picture Frame Butler's Service Sta. Flower Get oui Rental Rates and Sailing Prices* j and Gift Shop Sanitary Dry Cleaners Drug Store E. Wooster Shop C. V. Bock. M»r. 180 So. Main St. i Bowling Green