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Bee Gee News January 12, 1938 Bee Gee News January 12, 1938

Bowling Green State University

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Bee Gee News VOL. XXII. BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY, JANUARY 12, 1938 No. 16

Falcons Rally To Upset Favored Mount Union Cage Team 42-40

<•>-

Intramural Debate Predictions

{Italicized Pick to Win)

Victory Establishes Orange Among Favorites To Capture Ohio Conference Crown

—by Robert Baron

Pandemonium reigned in B. G. University's gym Friday night as an underdog Falcon quintet came from behind in the final quarter of one of the most thrilling games seen in this section to snatch a victory from a highly touted Mt. Union team, 42 to 40.

The victory shoved B. G. into">— the top flight of Ohio Confer- ence schools, and for the first time since entrance into the loop, observers saw a champion- ship looming in the distance. Kent State and Capital, two high ranking schools on the Falcon squad, must be defeated as well as a number of other i teams who usually improve as' the season progresses. Heidel- j bcrrg, Otterbein, Wittenberg, and Findlay make up this group. The Falcons play Kent here Jan. 21 and travel to Capital Feb. 5. I

1,200 wild-eyed fans looked on as the lead changed hands no less than 14 times, and they marveled at ar. outstanding ex- hibition of the fine points of the game as performed by Jack Mills, 6ft. 3in. Mount Union guard. Mills, easily by the star of the fracas, tallied 17 points to take high point honors of the evening while 'Big Jim" Zcchman countered 13 markers.

True to expectations the Mounts employed their great height advantage and deceptive blocking to establish a 23 to 18 lead at the halftime. After the intermission the visitors con- tinued where they left off and increased their lead to 30 to21 before the Orange and Brown came to life and pulled up to make the score 30-29. From here on the battle was nip and tuck

Wirick & Ettinger (A) vs Squire & Kiixter (N)

Gatchcll & Rohrbaugh (A) VB Keovm & Keown (N)

Lowell & Wilhuky (A) vs Meyers & Musser (N)

Shine & Clorcr (A) VI Haskins & West (N)

Lee & Maddock (A) vs Shanky & Dickey (N)

Edgar & Acocks (A) vs Chum-u & Dorfmeyer (N)

Lane & Platt (A) vs Hob- benetein & Hit/ham (N)

Highfield & Lille'y (A) VB

Frank & Wirth (N) A nil & Woodicorth (A) VH

Bender & Wil'mson (N)

Freshman Hop Friday Night

The Freshmen will hold the lime light this week for the first time since the days of roll- ed pant-legs and pea-nut caps by sponsoring the annual Frosh hop in the men's gym, Friday, Jan. 15. The Freshmen have de- cided to throw an all-campus affair, and are inviting the upper-classmen at ten cents a head with an "ac" book. This

(Continued on page 4, col. 3)

COL M. TCHOU HERE JAN. 19

AT^EMBLY Former Secretary Of Chiang Kai-Shek To

Discuss China

Col. M. Thomas Tehou.

Vocal Quartet Entertains At

Trustee Meet

Eighteen Teams Clash Thursday In Intramural Debate Contest

—by "Tony" France*

Eighteen debate teams, nine affirmative and nine negative, will meet in the first round of the ull-college debate tournament tomorrow night, January 13, 1938. The nine debates will take place in both the Library and the Ad. building.

Faculty members will judge1*"-

the debates. The question i <: Industrial Arts Club Resolved, that the National La-j Visits Glass Plant bor Relations Board should be

I empowered to enforce arbitrat-1 Through the efforts of .Tef- lon of all industrial disputes. L j, j.()1)ins() j of To.

.Prof. J. W. Carmichael, with ' student assistants, is managing

Glee Club Planning Spring Tour

The Varsity Quartette made their first appearance last Fri- day before the meeting of town- ship trustees and county com- missioners, singing in the morn- ing and afternoon. The quartet

with the Falcons finally pulling I is composed of the following:

the tournament. Predicting winners has us-

ually been the sole right of the dopestcrs of the track and grid- iron. Your venturing reporter will break said precedent by doing a bttiC fore-casting In a debate tournament. We '•an't do much worse than the men in the press box, so here goes.

To begin with, in the above box, we have italicised nine teams who ought to come through in the first round — with a few exceptions. In bracket nine, two and four our

1st Tenor, John Dellaven, Find- continued on page 4, col. 3) |lay. 2nd TtoW| Kermit Long,

Bellevue; Baritone, Bill Cryer, blue pencil was a bit unsteady'now in effect to secure pormis- North Baltimore; Bass, Lowell when we made the checks. They sion to visit the Toledo Blade.

ledo, the Industrial Alls club visited the Toledo plant of the

Libbey Glass Co. Thirty mem-

bers left here last Thursday to sec the plant in action.

The main product of the plant is table glass ware. The boys were able to see the pro- cess of its manufacture from mixing to painting. A point «f special interest was the huge store room in which 48 million glasses were packed away.

The trip proved both amusing and educational and the club plans many such trips in the near future Operations are

Outstanding as a labor leader, statesman, engineer, speaker, author ,and painter, Col. M. Thomas Tchou, who will address chapel Wednesday morning, Jan. 19, is one of tho most versatile personalities ever to appear here. Having come from Hongkong to this country via London only last week, Colonel Tchou is well qualified by virtue of his race and insight to interpret China as she is today.

lie was private secretary to China's dictator, Gen. Chiang Tai-Shek, and Director of tho Labor Department in the Min- istry of Industry, Commerce, and Labor.

In his engineering works, he has designed the motorship "Min Foo" and one of the best types of model houses that are being constructed for Shanghai laborers.

At present Col. Tchou is a member of the Rishaw Board, Shanghai Municipal Council, and of the Executive committee, Labor Welfare Commission of Greater Shanghai.

VARSITY DEBATERS FACE HEAVY

SCHEDULE

To Meet John Carrol), Kent and Manchester

Lowell Named Principal To

Annapolis Gernert Is Alternate

For West Point

Robert Lowell and William Gernert, popular Bowling Green men and students of the Univer- sity, received appointments to Annapolis and West Point by Congressman Dudley A. White. The honors given these boys were based upon grades made in the competitive examinations given last November by the United States Civil Service Commission. Lowell was nam- ed principal for the Annapolis appointment and Gernert the second alternate for West Point Cadetship.

Both men are members of the Five Brothers Fraternity and outstanding athletes. "Bill", a senior, is a track man, and "Bob" is a sophomore quarter- back on the Falcon football team and an outstanding mem- ber of the debate team.

McMeeken, Cleveland. Under the direction of Pres.

Larry Williamson and Mgr. Carl Koch, the Men's Glee Club is making plans for their annual Spring tour which will come the first week in April and end opponents with the annual Spring Concert on April 8th, in the new audi- torium.

The Club plans to go to the Southwestern part of the state and. perhaps into Indiana. Am-

(Continued on page 3, col. 2)

will all be close—in bracket nine the experienced girls team of Ault and Woodworth are favored over Bender and Wil- liamson who are good debaters but lack the experience their

have, both mem- bers of Pi Kappa Delta, Shine and Glover are slated to win but Haskin and West, Br- other girl's team, will give n good ar count of themselves, and there is a possibility that

Prexy, Dean Jordan Attend Personnel

Conference

(Continued on page 4, col. 3)

President R. E. Offenhauer and Dean W. C. Jordan attend- ed a Guidance and Personnel Conference at the University of Toledo last Saturday after- noon. This conference was held under the auspices of the Phi

(Continued on page 4, col. 5)

MUSIC GROUP TO GIVE ABILITY TESTS The Music department, thru

Phi Sigma Mu, National Hon- orary Music Fraternity, is mak-

ing arrangements to adminis-

ter the famous Kwalwasser-

Dykema Music Tests at 9 a. m. Janu. 16, second floor, Practical Arts building to all interested students and faculty members. This test, which lasts one hour, gives a scientific rating of na- tive musical ability. They do not measure musical training or

achievement. All materials, ex- cept pencils, will be furnished by the Music Department.

Many thousands of people in all parts of the country have taken these tests. No one is called upon to sing, play or per- form in any way. No one is ask- ed to indicate what he "knows about music." One does not have to excel in music to take the tests; he has only to be inter- ested in music.

Those interested are request-

ed to register with Mr. Tunni- eliffe without delay by placing their name in his university mail box. Individual scores with complete explanation will be mailed to participants. Those taking the tests should bring a self-addressed stamped envelope and fifteen cents to cover cost of material. Members of Phi Sigma Mu will administer the tests and handle the vast am- ount of detail work in connec- tion with scoring the papers.

Intercollegiate debaters havo a full schedule for the last four weeks of the first semester. Bowling Green squads have participated in four matches since the Christmas vacation and they will sec action in five more debate meets before the end of the semester.

Tomorrow, Jan. 13, Howard Shine, James Glover, Arthur Shanley and Richard Lilley will meet Manchester College de- baters at Bowling Green. On January 14 debates are scheduled with Kent State University at Kent and John Carroll University at Cleveland. The students on the two teams, one going to Cleveland and the other to Kent, are Robert Lee, Ernest Maddoch, Nick Cucuro, Robert Wirth, Harold Wilen- sky, Robert Lowell, Moses Dickey and Robert Frank. Har- lan Highfield and Prof. Car- michael will act as judges at the debates.

Saturday a number of Bowl- ing Green's first year debaters will enter a novice tournament at Hiram College. Many colleges in Northern Ohio and Pennsyl- vania will send representatives to the novice tournament.

Margaret West, Rita Haskins, Louise Ault, Frances Wood- worth, Betty Lou Platt, Doris Lane and Marjorie Squire will

(Continued on page 3, col. 2)

PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS

SOCIETY DR. WILLIAMS TO BE HONORED AT DINNER

Doctor Williams, President Emeritus will be honored at a

faculty dinner at Shatzel Hall on January 12. The affair is

being planned by a faculty com-

mittee headed by Prof. Crowley, who is being assisted by Miss Heston and Dr. Clare Martin and members of the social com- mittee. Mrs. Maymc HerrifF, dietician is planning the menu, and the dinner will be served by William Hall and Shatzel Hull waitresses.

FROSH DANCE

Coming soon on the social calendar is the annual Fresh-

man dance. The Freshmen may

be the first to use the new floor in the recreation room just being completed.

— *

The fifteen new members were severely tested by Mr. Howard Fitch, and were formally intro- duced by Miss Aileen Nielson, Mr. Howard Fitch, and Mr. George Beattie, and presented with membership certificates by Miss Flaler.

At a short business meeting the following officers were elected: President, George Beat- tie; vice-president, Betty Gaeth; secretary, Jane Hobart, and treasurer, Prof. J. W. Car- michael.

A light lunch was served. New members are: Louise

Ault, Helen Bair, Catherine Biery, Welda Berlincourt, Wil- liam Chappell, Maybelle David, Ruth Dodds, Betty Geis, Wilma Holt, Margaret Kaiser, Angeline Knight, Jane Lee, Lillian Lloyd, Aileen Matthews, Robert Wirth.

WILLIAMS' HALL

The girls arc glad to be back

after their two weeks vacation. They are ready to resume work,

(that is after they rest up from their vacation.) It seems as if Cleveland was un attractive place to spend a vacation ac- cording to reports. The North Baltimore fellows must prefer Williams Hall girls. Last year it was Earl Cryer and Mary V. who were thinking of "middle- aisleing" it after Christmas va- cation. This year it is Len and Frunces.

CLEVELAND CLUB

VARSITY CLUB FETE

(Continued from page 1, col. 4)

who won their first football award: Archie Steele, John Klenner, Ed Siminski, Mike Kormazis, Adolph Madarus, Al Soskcy, Rodney Boyer, Paul Miles, Glendale Mohler, and Arden Rathbun.

Men who were awarded their third letters were: Captain Jo.in Cheetwood, Bob Young, Dale Kuhlman, and Harlan Kinney. Second awurd men were: Cap- tain-elect Wayne Stewart, Steve Penton, Dale Herbert, Mutt Dotson, Dan Clingaman, and Don Brentlinger.

Paul Powell received a sen- ior manager's awurd and Oscar Miller a junior award.

The Bowling Green Univers- ity Cleveland club made up of some 60 Cleveland students from our school, met during vacation at the Lotus Garden in Clevelund for a formal din- ner dance on Wednesday, De- cember 20. Between courses and after a conventional Chin- ese dinner, members danced to the music of Dick Fiddler and his boys. Just before vaca- tion new officers were elect- ed and ut the dinner there wus a short program for their recognition. Anadelle Short, former president, introduced Virginia Francis, who will head the group this year. Vice President of the organization is Frank Higham, and the secretary-treasurer is Martha Omcis. The club exists for social afTuirs und plans meet- ings of one kind or another during the vacution periods. A luncheon will be arranged for the Easter recess.

Who's Who—No. 7

BOOK AND MOTOR

The Woman's Club was de- corated in reminder of Christ- mas for the annual Fall party of the Book and Motor Honor- ary Society. Miss Ruth Flaler, president, opened the meeting after which Miss Dorothy Ro- bertson lead in the singing of carols.

Call RANDALL'S

BAKERY Dial 6471

James Glover was elected this

fall as one of five seniors to represent Bowling Green in the

1938 edition of Who's Who in

American Colleges and Univer- sities.

A familiar figure on the cinder path, "Jim" has won

three letters in track, special- izing in the half-mile. He is a member of the Varsity Club.

He is vice president of the Delhi Fraternity, and a member of Emerson Literary Society, Pi Kappa Delta, and the Foreign Language Club.

He expects to enter law school after several years of teaching.

Jim was born in York, Eng- land, lived ten years in Edin- burgh, Scotland, came to Lo- rain, Ohio, when he was eleven.

SPORT SHAVINGS (Continued from page 3, col. 1)

from class B schools. Now I have noticed a number of play- ers coming from class A high schools but not as many as a college the size and prestige of B. G. U. merits. I have heard and have observed myself that athletes at Bowling Green are really not encouraged in what- ever they take part. In fact, it may seem that they're only tolerated.

I have had chances to send | several good boys to B. G. but they declined with excuses that they weren't very welcome and they had better chances for work at other colleges.

We from the outlying districts would like to send our athletes to B. G. but can't exactly blame them for not going under those circumstances.

Anyway, here's to a success- ful year in sports.

Yours, An interested alumnus

P. S. Are the Falcons going to take another Steve Brodie as they have done in past cage sea- sons about this time of the year?

Uee Gee Over Ml. Union Your guess may be us good as

ours, but we're picking the Ful- cons over Mt. Union Friday. We realize we're sticking our royal necks out on this one, but we feel that for once the orange and brown won't take their after holiday dive and that the Mounts won't stop Zcchman.

Of course, the Fulcons really haven't been "tried", and Mt. Union will be twice as good as anything they've played so far.

Homesick at Home

•:•«

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Olu Main Street With memories sweet;

Village square Whut fun was there! But now beneath the star-filled

sky I walk alone—like a ghost am I. They are all gone—all scattered

far— The Gang—my friends they

were and are—I hope. —Bee Bernic

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FALCONS DROP (Continued from page 3, col. 3)

Zeckman, the Falcon's big gun had suddenly become silent and bad passes and ragged play were prevalent in the Orange and Brown's offense.

It was like a dawn of a new day when late in the second half with but two minutes of play remaining and the score stand- ing 26-25, the Falcon of- fense smoothed out considerably and sufficiently to permit Zeck- man's two tallies along with Pick's one basket that proved Detroit's downfall. With the playing time only a matter of seconds, Bowling Green "froze" the ball until the final gun sounded signifying a Bowling Green victory.

Paens of praise will be writ- ten ubout Zechman's sensationul pivot play, and credit will be heaped upon credit regarding the aggressive and fine per- formance of the squad in gen- eral, but the spark plug of the Falcon muchine is the yearling, Harold Bishop from Findlay. Bishop, a sophomore forced his way into the starting lineup ut the start of the season and to date he has been a copper- riveted fixture in the Falcons' success. His floor work has been the main factor in keeping Coach Landis' squad out of the loss column.

The Tech debacle was played as a feature of the Detroit Tech football Bust in the pre- sence of such noted sport cele- brities as the redoubtable Charles Gehringer and Bill RogeJ of the Detroit Tigers, Bud Shaver, Sports Editor of the Detroit Times, Jimmy Adamich, the sensation heavyweight con- tender and several of the De- troit. Lions' professional grid squad. They left aware the fact

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that big Jim Zechman and Co. will make evenings a bit un- pleasant for Ohio Conference opponents.

Pat Cordisco, Landis' depend- able guard witnessed the game from the bench due to an in- jury received in the Ohio Nor- thern game.

Following the two week lay- off the Falcons get back to work, meeting Mt. Union on the home court Jan. 7.

Bowling Green G F T'l

Conrad, f 2 1 5 Zechman, f 6 1 13 Cooper, c 2 3 7 Bishop, g 0 0 0 Madaras, g 3 1 7 Pick, f 1 0 2 Wilke, f 0 0 0 Smith, g 0 0 0 Steele, f 0 0 0 Kormazis, f 0 0 0

14 G 34 Detroit Tech

G F T'l Zebroskie, f 2 15 Mitchell, f 2 3 7 DeVries, c . 0 2 2 Carlton, g 2 2 0 F°x, e 2 2 6 Qushman, c 0 0 0 Adamski, g 10 2 Dlesko, g .0 0 0 Krzystan, g o 0 0

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Bee Gee News VOL. XXII. BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY, JANUARY 12, 1938 No. 16

Falcons Rally To Upset Favored Mount Union Cage Team 42-40

<s>

Victory Establishes Orange Among Favorites Freshman Hop To Capture Ohio Conference Crown

—by Robert Baron

Pandemonium reigned in B. G. University's gym Friday night as an underdog Falcon quintet came from behind in the final quarter of one of the most thrilling games seen in this section to snatch a victory from a highly touted Mt. Union team, 42 to 40.

The victory shoved B. G. into?— the top flight of Ohio Confer- ence schools, and for the first time since entrance into the loop, observers saw a champion- ship looming in the distance. Kent State and Capital, two high ranking schools on the Falcon squad, must be defeated as well as a number of other j teams who usually improve as the season progresses. Heidel-j bcrrg, Otterbein, Wittenberg, I and Findlay make up this group. The Falcons play Kent here Jan. 21 and travel to Capital Feb. 5.

1,200 wild-eyed fans looked on as the lead changed hands no less than 14 times, and they marveled at an outstanding ex- hibition of the fine points of the game as performed by Jack Mills, 6ft. 3in. Mount Union guard. Mills, easily by the star of the fracas, tallied 17 points to take high point honors of the evening while 'Big Jim" Zcchman countered 13 markers.

True to expectations the Mounts employed their great height advantage and deceptive blocking to establish a 23 to 18 lead at the halftime. After the intermission the visitors con- tinued where they left off and increased their lead to 30 to21 before the Orange and Brown came to life and pulled up to make the score 30-29. From here on the battle was nip and tuck with the Falcons finally pulling

(Continued on page 4, col. 3)

Intramural Debate Predictions

Lowell Named Principal To

Annapolis Gernert Is Alternate

For West Point

Robert Lowell and William Gernert, popular Bowling Green men and students of the Univer- sity, received appointments to Annapolis and West Point by Congressman Dudley A. White. The honors given these boys were based upon grades made in the competitive examinations given last November by the United States Civil Service Commission. Lowell was nam- ed principal for the Annapolis appointment and Gernert the second alternate for West Point Cadetship.

Both men are members of the Five Brothers Fraternity and outstanding athletes. "Bill", a senior, is a track man, and "Bob" is a sophomore quarter- back on the Falcon football team and an outstanding mem- ber of the debate team.

(Italicized Pick to Win)

Wirick & Ettinger (A) vs Squire & Keistcr (N)

Gatchell & Rohrbaugh (A) VH Kcown & Keown (N)

Lowell & WUkuby (A) vs Meyers & Musser (N)

Shine & Glover (A) vs Haskins & West (N)

Lee & Maddock (A) v.s Shanley & Dickey (N)

Edgar & Acocks (A) vs Chancy & Dorfnu ytr (N)

Lane & Platt (A) vs Hob- benetein & Hiffkam (N)

Ilighfield & Lilley (A) VI Frank & Wirth (N)

Anil & Woodworth (A) VH

Bender & Wil'mson (N)

Friday Night The Freshmen will hold the

lime light this week for the first time since the days of roll- ed pant-legs and pea-nut caps by sponsoring the annual Frosh hop in the men's gym, Friday, Jan. IB. The Freshmen have de- cided to throw an all-campus affair, and arc inviting the upper-classmen at ten cents a head with an "ac" book. This

(Continued on page 4, col. 3) Col. M. Thomas Tchou.

COL M. TCHOU HERE JAN. 19

AT^EMBLY Former Secretary Of Chiang Kai-Shek To

Discuss China

Eighteen Teams Clash Thursday In Intramural Debate Contest

—by "Tony" France*

Eighteen debate teams, nine affirmative and nine negative, will meet in the first round of the all-college? debate tournament tomorrow night, January 18, !9,'!8. The nine debates will take place in both the Library and the Ad. building.

Faculty members will judge? the debates. The question is: Industrial Arts Club Resolved, that the National La- \ Visits Glass Plant bor Relations Board should be empowered to enforce arbitral-

Vocal Quartet Entertains At

Trustee Meet Glee Club Planning

Spring Tour

The Varsity Quartette made their first appearance last Fri- day before the meeting of town- ship trustees and county com- missioners, singing in the morn- ing and afternoon. The quartet is composed of the following: 1st Tenor, John DeHaven, Find- lay; 2nd Tenor, Kermit Long,

ion of all industrial disputes. Prof. J. W. Carmichael, with student assistants, is managing the tournament.

Predicting winners has us- ually been the sole right of the dopestcrs of the track and grid- iron. Your venturing reporter will break said precedent by doing a littte fore-casting in a debate tournament. We "ant do much worse than the men in the press box, so here goes.

To begin with, in the above box, we have italicised nine teams who ought to come through in the first reund — with a few exceptions. Li

Through the efforts of Jef- ferson I). Robinson, Jr., of To-

ledo, the Industrial Arts club visited the Toledo plant of the

l.ibbey Glass Co. Thirty mem-

Inns left here last Thursday to see the plant in action.

The main product of the plant is table glass ware. The boys wen- able to see the pro- cess of its manufacture from mixing to painting. A point of special interest was the huge store room in which 48 million glasses were packed away.

The trip proved both amusing and educational and the club plans many such trips in the

Outstanding as a labor leader, statesman, engineer, speaker, author ,and painter, Col. M. Thomas Tchou, who will address chapel Wednesday morning, Jan. 19, is one of the most versatile personalities ever to appear here. Having come from Hongkong to this country via London only last week, Colonel Tchou is well qualified by virtue of his race and insight to interpret China as she is today.

He was private secretary to China's dictator, Gen. Chiang Tai-Shek, and Director of the Labor Department in the Min- istry of Industry, Commerce, and Labor.

In his engineering works, he has designed the motorship "Min Foo" and one of the best types of model houses that are being constructed for Shanghai laborers.

At present Col. Tchou is a member of the Rishaw Board, Shanghai Municipal Council, and of the Executive committee, Labor Welfare Commission of Greater Shanghai.

VARSITY DEBATERS FACE HEAVY

SCHEDULE

To Meet John Carroll, Kent and Manchester

bracket nine, two and four our near future Operations are Bellevue; Baritone, Bill Cryer, blue pencil was a bit unsteady ! now in effect to secure permis- North Baltimore; Bass, Lowell when we made the checks. They McMeeken, Cleveland. will all be close—in bracket

Under the direction of Pres. jnine the experienced girls team Larry Williamson and Mgr.'of Ault and Woodworth are Carl Koch, the Men's Glee Club favored over Bender and Wil- ls making plans for their annual Spring tour which will come the first week in April and end \ opponents have, both with the annual Spring Concert bers of Pi Kappa on April 8th, in the new audi- torium.

The Club plans to go to the Southwestern part of the state and. perhaps into Indiana. Am-

(Continued on page 3, col. 2)

liamson who are good debaters but lack the experience their

mem- Delta,

Shine and Glover are slat'id to win but Ilaskin and West, an- other girl's team, will give n good account of themselves, and there is a possibility that

sion to visit the Toledo Blade.

Prexy, Dean Jordan Attend Personnel

Conference

(Continued on page 4, col. 3)

President R. E. Offenhaucr and Dean W. C. Jordan attend- ed a Guidance and Personnel Conference at the University of Toledo last Saturday after- noon. This conference was held under the auspices of the Phi

(Continued on page 4, col. 5)

MUSIC GROUP TO GIVE ABILITY TESTS The Music department, thru

Phi Sigma Mu, National Hon-

orary Music Fraternity, is mak-

ing arrangements to adminis-

ter the famous Kwalwasser-

Dykema Music Tests at 9 a. m. Janu. 16, second floor, Practical Arts building to all interested students and faculty members. This test, which lasts one hour, gives a scientific rating of na- tive musical ability. They do not measure musical training or

achievement. All materials, ex- cept pencils, will be furnished by the Music Department.

Many thousands of people in all parts of the country have taken these tests. No one is called upon to sing, play or per- form in any way. No one is ask- ed to indicate what he "knows about music." One does not have to excel in music to take the tests; he has only to be inter- ested in music.

Those interested are request-

ed to register with Mr. Tunni- diffe without delay by placing their name in his university mail box. Individual scores with complete explanation will be mailed to participants. Those taking the teats should bring 8 self-addressed stamped envelope and fifteen cents to cover cost of material. Members of Phi Sigma Mu will administer the tests and handle the vast am- ount of detail work in connec- tion with scoring the papers.

Intercollegiate debaters have a full schedule for the last four weeks of the first semester. Howling Green squads have participated in four matches since the Christmas vacation and they will sec action in five more debate meets before the end of the semester.

Tomorrow, Jan. 13, Howard Shine, James Glover, Arthur Shanley and Richard Li 1 ley will meet Manchester College de- baters at Bowling Green. On January 14 debates arc scheduled with Kent State University at Kent and John Carroll University at Cleveland. The students on the two teams, one going to Cleveland and the other to Kent, are Robert Lee, Ernest Maddoch, Nick Cucuro, Robert Wirth, Harold Wilen- sky, Robert Lowell, Moses Dickey and Robert Frank. Har- lan Highfield and Prof. Car- michael will act as judges at the debates.

Saturday a number of Bowl- ing Green's first year debaters will enter a novice tournament at Hiram College. Many colleges in Northern Ohio and Pennsyl- vania will send representatives to the novice tournament.

Margaret West, Rita Haskins, Louise Ault, Frances Wood- worth, Betty Lou Platt, Doris Lane and Marjorie Squire will

(Continued on page 3, col. 2)

PAGE I BEE GEE NEWS

BEE GEE NEWS Published Every Wednesday of College Year

by th,

STUDENTS AND FACULTY

of BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY

Subscription Rate $1 per year, in advance

STAFF

Managing Editors Richard McCartney, George Beattie, Virginia Frances,

Robert Baron

Sports Staff Clyde Scott, Arthur Shanley

Reporters Esther Ellen Long, Margaret West, Alice Spreng, Charlotte Dunipace, Marilee Hargesheimer, Darwin Mayfield, Evelyn Leader, Ralph Rosenberger, Marguerite Barker, Berenice Dennis, Jane Kuhn, Emily Jane Jump, Tony Frances, Austin Shelton

Features June Stump, Andy Rohrbaugh, Marjoric Squire

Faculty Advisor Prof. G. W. Beattie

The Value of Chapel Attendance A number of weeks ago, there appeared in the columns of

this paper a small article drawing attention to the fact that chapel attendance was voluntary and should be better supported.

Little heed has been paid this notation. This is not because

students are bad or careless, but indifferent. The value of chapel

attendance is not ordinarily realized.

Years from now, you and you and you and I will have long departed from our college days. And we will sit in the chair of

reminiscence occasionally to think of the good times that we

had here, the inspiration which we might have obtained here,

and understanding of humanity which we felt here. We don't

know it now, but chapel is one place where we can realize all

these excellent human experiences. We don't give it an oppor- tuntiy to take a place in our lives.

Go to chapel next time and see if you, too, do not get that

feeling of the joy of human existence, that understanding of your

fellow-men, and, perhaps, a little inpiration for the next week's

round of work. One of the greatest things college has to offer

is the special contacts it offers to young people one of these special contacts—where we are in a larger group with whom we

feel entirely in sympathy. Failure to attend is missing a bit of late.

Quill Typers Portray Correct Methods of Applying for Job

Wednesday evening, Jan. 5 at the regular meeting of Quill

Type a very entertaining pro- gram was given.

The incorrect and then the correct methods of applying

for a teaching and a secretar- ial position were shown. Miss

Martha Omeis first represented

the over-confident types of per- son when applying for a teach-

ing position of Dr. Knc-pper.

Miss Ogle interviewed Miss

Bettie Meyers who portrayed the weak and spineless individ- ual and Mr. Ned Heminger who played the part of a two demo- cratic person applying for sec- retarial positions. Then the cor- rect methods were shown by these same people.

Many new members were taken into the organization. They are as follows: Christine Thompson, Meredith Miller, Mary McCaulcy, Dorothy Boe- der, Florence Ruchle, Ruth Hanna, Sibyl Mohr, Betty Fer- ris, Genevieve Kellogg, Cordelia Hiestand, Janet Crum, Helen Louise Gravlin, John Doane, Robert Rupp, William Warren, Dorothy Kieffer, Rosemary Johnston, Dorothy Rothrock, Jeanne Waugh, Mary Gibson, Esther R. Long, Margaret Ben- er, Alice Bacumb, Lavon Hop- kins, Glendora Woods.

TWO NEW COURSES ARE ADDED

Two new courses were add- ed to the Chemistry department this semester. They are Phys- ical Chemistry 401 and 402, and Special Problems 403. The Physical Chemistry course, to- gether with an added semester of Organic Chemistry, makes possible a full four year course in chemistry. Physical Chemis- try is the customary fourth year course for Seniors who are majoring in chemistry and it is felt that our chemistry student will profit a great deal by this new course.

Special Problems (403) is a course open to students, either juniors or seniors, who have special permission from the head of the department.

The subject matter of these courses consists mainly of min- or, original investigations. Prof. W. II. Hall is the instructor of both courses.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

SCIENTISTS REVEAL STARTLING FACTS

Give Everyone A Chance To Yell This year has seen a rebirth of the Student Council. It has

roused from its long lethargy, and finally is attacking some of

the many outstanding problems in the University. Their success or failure is now largely dependent on the support given them

by the student body, who up to now have been dazed by the vision of a Council even trying to do something.

The cheering section at the Mount Union game, and the in- struction sheet for cheering are the first visible indication of their efforts. But strange to say, the unified spirit at the De- fiance game, with no cheering section, was much better than at the Mount Union game, despite the fact that the latter game was better attended, closer, and more dramatic throughout.

The explanation lies in the fact that the function of a small cheering section was apparently forgotten. The cheerleaders, by concentrating on the sixty odd in the special section, lost the six or seven hundred surrounding them. A cheering section should be the nucleus for cheers, should give unity and decisive- ness to a yell from the entire crowd and not attempt to equal the volume of ten times their number. They should be the ignition and timing systems, with the rest of the students the motor that produces the power.

If at the Hiram game the cheering section is used with this purpose in mind, the cheers will have the volume, spontaneity, and rhythm they have lacked for years.

Y. M. C. A. TO HEAR DR. SIEBENS

To The Editor

A rose with another name may smell just as sweet, but a university with no apparent name is a disgrace to its bene- factors.

Did you ever stop to think that Bowling Green State Uni- versity has no name visible to passers-by except the name on the chimney of the heating plant and that is antedated? What this campus needs is not a longer eight o'clock class—so we can get our sleep out—but a

name, in big letters, some place where it could be seen by all.

If I were a tourist going by the campus, I no doubt would think it an institution for under- fed squirrels or perhaps even an asylum for passe punsters.

I don't believe in blowing your own horn, but I do believe in having some sort of identificat- ion mark, be it finger print or social security number.

So hear ye! all sign painters in this locale! Get out your brushes and make a name for us!—Just another stewed stude.

Dr. Arthur Siebens, Presby- terian minister of this city, is to speak to the Y. M. C. A. this Thursday evening at 7 p. m. He is to talk on "Governmental Trends in Europe Today." The Y. M. C. A. feel very fortunate in having Dr. Siebens as their speaker and know that every man on the campus wil want to be at this week's meeting.

For the following Thursday's meeting, the organization is having it's program centered around a swim in the Toledo Y. M. C. A. pool. This is an an- nual event that every member looks expectently forward to. An appetizing meal and a fine speaker have been included in the evening's events, which should make the evening one complete success. This affair is open only to members. Member- ship cards must be signed in order to go to Toledo.

Last Thursday evening a joint meeting of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. was held to hear about the National Student Christian Association Confer- ence held at Miami University last week. Those who spoke were Carl Koch, John William- son, Richard Mongcy, and Ro- bert Carmichael. The boys said that the conference showed that a deep interest is being taken by college students from all parts of the country in religious, social, and economic problems that are confronting youth to- day.

The meetinj; of the American Association for Advancement of Science held over the vacat- ion in Indianapolis, Ind., which was attended by several of the professors of Bowling Green State University brought to the public some very startling facts. Investigations prove that brain sleep resemble abnormal brains, and that a portion of the brain going to sleep may lead to in- sanity. The portions of brain may be cut away without seem- ing injury but the left side of the brain is vital as this is where the arteries flow for fresh blood supplies.

According to psychological experimentation, psychologists wonder from a study of labor conditions in factories just how workers can adjust themselves to their work.

Wednesday, Jan. 12— 4 P. M. Foreign Language

Club 7 P. M. Men's Intramural

Basketball 7 P. M. Home Economics Club 7 P. M. Kindergarten-Prim-

ary Club 7 P. M. Intermediate Teach-

ers Club Thursday, Jan. 13—

7 P. M. Y. M. C. A. 7 P. M. Pocket Testament 7 P. M. First Round in All-

College Debate Tourney 8:16 P. M. B. G. vs HeidJ

berg at Tiffin Friday, Jan. 14—

8:15 P. M. Freshman Dane- Saturday, Jan. 15—

8:15 P. M. B. G. vs Hiram at Bowling Green

Monday, Jan. 17— 4 P. M. Men's Glee Club 7 P. M. Men's Intramural

Basketball P. M. Orchestra P. M. Emerson Taffy Pull P. M. Treble Clef Club P. M. B. G. News Staff

Wesley League Plans "Snow Frolic"

Westminster Continues Student Discussions

Grove Patterson, the Editor of the Toledo Blade addressed the student body at assembly this morning. Music directed by Prof. McEwen, was given by members of the Music Depart- ment.

"What Can We Do Toward Making Campus Life Chris- tian?" will be the subject the Westminster Club next Sun day night. Miss Norma Sheer, assisted by two others, will be the leaders.

Last Sunday's topic "What Does the Student Expect of the Church?" brought out a num- ber of interesting comments. Dr. Siebens, pastor of the church, was present and point- ed out that the discussion help- ed serve as guide for the stu- dent department.

At the meeting on Sunday morning of the Sunday-school class Dr. C. C. Kohl dealt with "Jesus and Christianity" in his series on "Great Religions". In the discussion that followed the presentation the students reach- ed the conclusion that the Christian religion has charac- teristics which made it stand out clearly as distinct from all other religions. They recognized that it contains qualities which are absent from all other philosophies of life. Next Sun- day's topic will be "Nanak and Sikhism."

Wesley League will have its first party of the new year on Wednesday, Jan. 12 at 7:30 p. m. in the League Rooms. The Snow Frolic will be in charge i f committees from Alpha Gamma and Sigma Epsilon Theta.

On Sunday evening at 6:30 Kermit Long, Reta Smith and Mrs. Jenkins will report on "St. Louis Echoes." It will be the report of the National Conference of Methodist Youth.

Last Sunday evening Jane DeBoer, Mrs. Nellie Jenkins, Donald Greiser, and Kermit Long conducted the evening services at Wayne, O.

We wish somebody would move the drinking fountain on the fourth floor of the Ad. building down to the gym. We need showers there.

Extension Service Will Expand

The University Extension Service is nearing the complet- ion of its first semester schedule i nd will soon be launched on a much larger scale for the se- c >nd semester. Due to two facts, ramely, more stringent certi- 1 cation laws f Jr teachers and that a variety of adult education service arc available, requests i re coming in from many local- ities of Northwestern Ohio.

In contrast to the annual catalogue report of fewer than fifty teachers availing them- Eclves of this service during the year of 1936-1937, the first I mester gave service to 178 people—186 of which were not duplicates. For the first semes- ter, eleven classes were held in Van Wert, Delta, St. Marys, Maumee-Pcrrysburg, Bryan- Montpelier, and on the campus. Professors Holt, Mayfield and McCain aided Prof. Packard, in charge of this service, in meet- ing these classes.

Although plans are far from being completed for the new semester it is expected that there will be around twice the number of classes as are now being offered. It is possible that classes will be conducted in Van Wert, St. Marys, Lima, Napo- leon, Liberty Center, Maumee- Perrysburg, Bryan-Montpelier, Fostoria, Marion, Port Clinton, Fremont, Norwalk, Ottawa, Findlay and on the campus. A few of these places are very uncertain at this time.

BEE GEE NEWS PAGE 3

•»-

SPORT SHAVINGS

BY BOB BARON

TOPPLE TIFFIN FALCON SPORTS HANG

HEIDELBERG

Wiln vhe excitement from tl.e

Mt. Union game just about died down it might be w»ll to

see what lies ahead for the Fai-

cons. To those who are becom- ing optimistic concerning a cor-

ference championship, i w;rd

of pessimism like this might balan-e their views a little.

Kent State and Capital s-.r headed for their best seasono in their histories of varsity basket - buli. Bfth lie ahead on the Fal- con schedule.

Cap'.al has Ray Heischnun, runner u^ last year for Ohio Conference scoung honors, and a group of six footers including Kenny Heisler of football fame, Don Burkey, Paul Sealing, and Paul Wenzel. In addition to these Coach Bill Bernlohr .pos- sesses five high scoring ye tr- lings in the persons of Paul Weaver, the leading scorer of the quintet, George Freeman, colorful colored ball han-ilcr, Bill Winters, Ed. Long and Dale Helmick. With a str>.g starting line-up and a wc».th of resoive material, no wonder the Lutherans games are spV. ing success, this winter.

Kent State's team was dis- cussed in an earlier issue, br. since then the Flashes nave beaten Muskingum and Jo',-. 1 Carroll while dropping games to Baldwin-Wallace and Wi'- mington.

Wittenberg is Strong

One of the seldom heard from but strong contenders for Oil o Conference honors this year is Wittenberg College who-n the Falcons meet here Feb. 11. As a manner of comparison, tiie down-staters on their re;9!»t east-coast tour lost to Ridor College of Trenton 46 to 45 while Wooster College also !«t a one point decision to Rider. Then last week the Springfield- ites lost to Xavier 37 to 27, but reports were that the game was much closer than the score in- dicates.

Intramurals Going Nicely

Already in the sixth round the intramural basketball league is progressing nicely. Although the Five Bros, are at the head of the list with an unbeaten re- cord, those teams in contending positions arc gunning for them and an upset by any of the top flight fiuintets wouldn't be too much of a shock.

They say the Rebels have abou» the classiest team out there though they've been de- feated twice due to only having four men left on the court during the final periods of their games.

Commendable about the lea- gue organization is that the officiating has been well hand- led and play has been unusually clean.

The intramural department deserves praise for the way it has brought some type of com- petitive recreation to some 250 fellows in B. G. S. U.

Falcons Seek 6th In Row At Heidelberg Thursday

-4>

Varsity Biog. "Duff" Madaras

Hails from Pemberville, 0., . . . wgt. 190, hgt. 6ft. lin. . . was spark plug in Pemberville H. S. and amateur elevens for 10 yrs. . . plays end in football . . . entered in the College of Education . . . major is Phy. Ed. . . minor is Ind. Arts . . . girl friend is Eloisc Dyer from his home town ... is considered a light eater as compared with his younger brother . . . studious . . . favorite subject is Math. . . . "hates all sports" . . . has been phy. ed. supervisor in Wood Co. for 3 years ... is an all 'round man on the basket- ball team . . is a member of the Five Bros. Frat. . . watch for number "7" on the floor if you want to get acquainted ... P. S. girls, he is a life guard.

LARGE GROUP WILL FOLLOW FLOCK

TO TIFFIN

Hiram Here Saturday

Vocal Quartette Entertains Trustees

(Continued from page 1) ong their appearances will be Cedarville, which is south of Dayton, and several appear- ances in Dayton.

Prof. Leon E. Fauley, of the Music department, attended the annual meeting of the National Teachers Association held in Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 28 to Jan. 1st.

Eugene Willett will sing bc- the Rotary Club of Lima, Mon- day, Jan. 17.

Those attending the Philadel- phia Harmonic Orchestra Peri- style, held in Toledo last Friday were Marjorie Swartz, Ruth Slotterbeck, Donald Stamm, Dwight Nofziger, Norma Gam- ble, Dorothy Robertson, Martha Riley, Prof, and Mrs. McEwen and Prof. Fauley.

Varsity Debaters Face Heavy Schedule

(Continued from page 1) participate in a women's prac- tice tournament at Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilan- ti, on Jan. 21-22.

Richard Lilley, Arthur Shan- ley, Harlan Highfield and Rich- ard Spitler gave a demonstrat- ion debate before the Continen- tal Rural Community Institute at Continental, Ohio, on Tues- day evening, Jan. 4.

DeSales College debaters met a local squad in Bowling Green Jan. 4. Harlan Highfield and Richard Spitler went to Toledo for a return debate with De Sales College three days later. Local first year men debated a Toledo University novice squad, Thursday, Jan. 6.

Jublilant from their team's upset victory over Mount Un- ion, a host of Falcon followers are expected to travel to TilTin Thursday night to watch the orange and brown cagers at- tempt to annex their sixth game in a row at the expense of Heidelberg's Student Princes.

B. G. will enter the fray somewhat of favorites, but the flock is expecting some stern opposition. To date the tri-color has defeated Ohio Northern 33 to 31, Ohio College of Chiropody 26 to 24, and has lost to Capital 31 to 34.

Coach Ted Turney welcomed seven lettermen back to the hardwoods when season opened and four of them will probably be in starting positions. The new face will be Brad Martin, junior center from Findlay, who has been carrying the brunt of the Heidelberg attack this sea- son.

Last night the Princes met Ashland on the latter's court, but the result was not available by press time.

Tomorrow night's game is the first of two encounters schedul- ed between the schools this sea- son. Heidelberg will be here on Feb. 16.

Hiram Here Saturday If the Falcons emerge victors

from the Heidelberg fracas, Hiram College will attempt to upset the league leaders when they invade Falconville Satur- day night. Though they have not shown any particular strength in losing to Fenn 41 to 34 and to Bethany (Pcnn.) 44 to 34, the Terriers, with several freshmen on their squad, are not being taken light- ly by the Falcon forces.

The game will start at 8:15 with a preliminary game be- tween two intramural teams preceding it.

Varsity Biog. Dcile Kuhlman

Home is in Pemberville, 0.

. wgt. 150, hgt. 5ft. 9 in. . . senior . . . forward on the bas-

ketball team . . hb. in football

in which he is a three letter man . . . quite an amateur base-

ball player ... is Pres. of Delhi Frat. . . . Pres. of Senior class

. . . Sec. of Varsity Club . . .

member of the Ind. Arts Club . . . entered in the College of Education . . . major is Phy. Ed. . . . minor is Ind. Arts . . as to his track ability inquire of Coach Landis or any Delhi . . . James Glover says that he saves himself for the dance rather than for the half mile . . . com- monly known as "Prexy" . . . divides his time between Fos- toria and Bowling Green— What? You didn't catch that one? Well! Well! Well!

Intramural League Standing

W L Pet. Five Bros 7 0 1.000 Delhi Frat. 4 0 1.000 Commoners 3 1 .750 B. Bouncers .31 .750 Delhi House 3 2 .600 Rebels 2 2 .500 Gosspoticks 2 3 .400 Zippers 13 .250 Bullets 1 3 .250 Blackjacks 1 4 .200 Empire State 0 4 .000 Discoverers 0 4 .000

Results Monday, Jan. 10— Commoners 21, Empire State 17 Gosspoticks 37, Bullets 26 Five Bros. 20, Delhi House 16 Delhi Frat 31, Zippers 14

Wed., January 12 Discoverer's vs Blackjacks Delhi House vs Delhi Frat Commoners vs Baron's Bouncers Gosspoticks vs Rebels

Results Wednesday, Jan. 15 Five Bros. 41; Bullets 20 Gosspotiks 24; Blackjacks 15 Delhi House 35; Discoverer's 31 Rebels 46; Baron's Bouncers

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Intramural Basketball High Score Record Week Ending Jan. 7 Team Player Pts Ply. Rebels, Cryle 51 B. Bouncers, Hagg 50 Rebels, Rynicher _ 44 Blackjacks, Brudzenski 41 B. Bouncers, Parks 39

35 Five Bros., Farwig Five Bros., Herbert 30 Five Bros., Soskey .26 Rebels, Hefner . . .._ 26 Gosspoticks, Moenter 26 Note: Does not include this weeks games.

4 4 4 5 6 6 4 6 8 2

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PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS

O

SOCIETY Many affairs of interest occupy the social calendar. The first

of these is the dinner honoring: our President Emeritus, Dr. Wil- liams. Coming this week-end is the annual Freshman Dance, while not far off are the Graduating- Sophomore Formal, and the Junior-Senior Prom.

DINNER TONIGHT HONORS DR. WILLIAMS

One hundred eighty faculty members, their wives, and special guests will honor Dr. H. B. Williams, president emeritus, at Shatzcl Hall this evening at a formal dinner. The occasion promises to be a moat outstand- ing event in faculty social life. Many of the members of the Board of Trustees will be pre- sent. Dr. Englemann, President of Kent State University, sister school of Bowling Green, will also be a guest. Professor D. J. Crowley is in charge of ar- rangements, while assisting him are Grace D. Wills, decorating, Miss Roth and Miss Simmons, music.

Dr. Swanson, in charge of the speaker, and Dr. Martin, reser- vations. On Sunday, Jan. 9, Miss Grace D. Wills entertained the members of her committee at tea, after which they completed their arrangements.

GRADUATING SOPHOMORE FORMAL PLANNED

Plans are well under wuy for the Graduating Sophomore For- mal on Jan. 22. Betty Geis, President of Kindergarten-Pri- mary Club, and Dorothy Adams, President of Intermediate Club, head the group planning this second formal dance of the Win- ter season. Their assisting chairmen are Donna Parker, music, Virginia Fels, dance pro- grams, and Wanda Suitor, de- corations. These graduating Sophomores will dance to the tunes of Guy Workman and his orchestra in the new recreation room.

DELH1S PLAN FOR NEW HOUSE

Fraternities, too, are winding up a pledge season. The Delhi fraternity last night gave the third degree to their neophytes. On Sunday night the group held another of their house parties, which are now items in frater- nity life this year. Making plans for the new house, which they plan to occupy the second sem- ester, is uppermost in the fraternity. They bought the house at the corner of Summit and Court, and are anxiously awaiting the new semester.

PHRATRA FORMAL POSTPONED

The Social Calendar contains the item that the Phratra for- mal is Jan. 15. This date has been changed to later in the year. The Phratra pledges arc planning an entertainment for their active sisters, and are busy otherwise at the sorority beck and call. Phratra girls are looking forward to the graduat- ing Sophomore formal. Miss Beattic, sponsor, is back again with the group, after a long illness.

NEXT ALL-CAMPUS The next all-campus dance

is the Sweetheart Dance, spon- sored by the Five Sisters Sor- ority.

Flowers for All Occasions

BRIGHAM'S FLOWER SHOP

SKOL SWEATER DANCE POPULAR

The Skol sweater dance offer- ed an informal opportunity for students to dance in sport clothes. These "sweater" dances, this being the second time one sponsored, are popular with the students. Margaret Ernst had charge of the dance.

DEAN'S TEA GIVEN FOR LEAGUE

Mrs. Sharp gave a tea for the Women's League members at her apartment Wednesday from four to six o'clock, Jan. 5. Mrs. McWilliams and Mrs. Reynolds, dormitory house- mothers, poured.

SEVEN SISTERS BUSY The Beta chapter of the Seven

Sister Sorority met at the home of Doris Campbell, Bowling Green, on January 8. The sor-1 ority house Sunday was the, scene of much scurrying and planning for Norma Sheer, Hel- en Miller, Betty Gaeth and Mar- ion Knepper, had out of town friends in to dinner. Leona Crockett, Sorority president, has not yet returned to school be- cause of illness. Mrs. Ford, formerly Ruth Smith, is now located in Lawrence, Kansas, where her husband is a pro- fessor at the state university. The party last week, given by pledges was a success, and car- ried out the theme of the New Year.

WILLIAMS GIRLS ENGAGED Two girls in one corridor have

recently become engaged. This happened over the vacation per- iod, so they say. The girls are Elizabeth Neuman and Emily Jane Jump.

Dorothy Robertson, Jane De Boer and Louise Ault along with Dr. Zaugg, Margaret Zaugg, and Elizabeth Harlow attended a concert by the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra at Toledo Art Museum on Thursday eve- ning Jan. 6.

LAS AMIGAS ALUMNA WEDS Miss Helen Bourne, niece of

Dr. Ruth Bourne and a Las Amigas alumna, was married to Mr. Richard Harms last Dec. 24 at Wapakoneta.

Miss Bourne's former room- mate and another friend at- tended the couple.

Mrs. Harms is planning to finish the rest of the year in her teaching at Gratis, Ohio. Mr. Harms is located with the local ice cream company.

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Falcons Win (Continued from page 1)

away in the final minutes. When the timer's gun barked

out a victory for B. G. the crowd rushed out on the floor to liter- ally smother the players in jubilance before they could get down to the dressing room.

Both teams showed noted improvements in the depart- ment of the game they were considered weakest; B. G. in guarding and Mount Union in offensive power.

Harold Bishop, stellar sopho- more guard, put in another bang-up performance and set himself up among top notch cagers of the state. Besides holding Cabas, elusive forward of the visitors, to 3 points, hi3 offensive play, marked by clever ribbling, was faultless. Zech- man came through when the going was tough, and Cooper's play in taking the game away from his Cft. 5in. adversary was a joy to Falcon followers. Car- disco put in fine dependable play and practically glued him- self to his man. Madaras Wi definitely "on". Conrad, though handicapped by his oversized guards, played an excellent floor game. Pick, Wilke, and Kuhl- man—well, what more can be said than they came through admirably.

Realizing that every school in the conference will now be pointing to their games with B. G., Coach Landis will be busy keeping his cagers in peak shape. Especially will the Fal- con camp guard against a let down against Heidelberg and Hiram this week.

Coming Chapels Promise Fine

Entertainment

Intramural Debate (Continued from page 1)

they may turn the tables. The broth*/ s team, Keown and Keown have slight odds against Gatchell and Rohrbaugh. To- morrow night will tell.

Who will win the tournament. We may be in deep water, but Highfw-ld and Lillcy will cor.ie out on top (baring all throat operations) with Shanley and Dickey pitching 'til the end.

Freshman Dance (Continued from page 1)

new arrangement of an all. campus affair has grown out of the polite invasion of upper* classmen in former years, com- monly known as "crashing."

After a leave of five weeks, Wayne Williams returns to the campus with all his boys to syncopate at the Frosh fling.

Dick Fruth, Tony Frames

Bob Wayland and Mary Pick- ford, Freshman executive board, are making arrangements for the party.

f CORNER NEWS STAND

100 Different jmagazines. All Daily) landSunday Papers.

Next semester's list of enter- tainments for assemblies hold in store outstanding national per-

sonalities and ensembles.

Among the programs already arranged by the administration is one by Dr. Ralph Sockman, nationally known minister and dynamic radio lecturer. The student body will hear his lec- ture illustrating what is the latest and best thought in reli- gion, Feb. 16. The assembly of May 18 will disclose a program by Alberto Salvi and Hilda Ohlin, internationally known Italian Harpist and brilliant Swedish soprano. Salvi, who is one of two greatest harpists in the world, has favored the Uni- versity several times before. Hilda Ohlin, soprano, assists in the porgram. The Gillette Chamleer orchestra which will come to Bowling Green Feb. 2 with an electric organ, a very recent and novel invention, should be of great interest to the student body. A program by the Siberian Singers has been arranged for the evening of March Hi. They are a group of some dozen men, dressed in colorful Russian costumes. In the first part of their program they will present Cathederal songs, dressed in the seven- teenth century costumes. In the latter part of the program they present more modern Russian selections. Some authorities say they excel the Don Cossacks.

This in part is the arrange- ment of next semester's assem- bly programs—some of which will no doubt be heard in the lew auditorium.

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Prexy, Dean Jordan At Conference

(Continued from page 1)

Delta Kappa Club of Toledo for the promotion of study and re-

search in the field of education.

Dr. T. L. Purdom of the Uni- versity of Michigan addressed a large audience on the real place of guidance in con tempo r ary education. Prof. D. C. Parks, Director of Student Per- sonnel in the University of To- ledo discussed, "Guidance and Personnel Records," and a panel discussion, headed by Dr. E. L. Bowsher, Superintendent of Schools of Toledo, centered its attention on the building of a guidance program in the pub- lic schools.

This conference expressed a feeling that the emphasis in education will need to be chang- ed from subject matter to a more effective adjustment of the pupil to avoid some desirous conflicts which will develop in the next ten years and will be brought about by the malad- justments of the present gener- ation. Guidance and a well- developed plan of personnel work was held to be a very ef- fective device in bringing about better adjustments of greater numbers of students.

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