Bee Gee News June 7, 1929 - scholarworks.bgsu.edu
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6-7-1929
Bee Gee News June 7, 1929 Bee Gee News June 7, 1929
Bowling Green State University
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BEE GEE NEWS
STATE NORMAL COLLEGE BOWLING GREEN, OHIO
JUNE 7, 1929
VOLUME iCII NUMBER IX
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2 BEE GEE NEWS
Fifteeneth Annual Commencement
PROGRAM Processional, Pomp and Circumstance
March—Elgar; College Orchestra Invocation, Rev. E. J. Haldeman. Music (a)—To A Wild Rose—Mac
Dowell. College Orchestra
Music (b)—To A Wild Lilly—Mac Dowell.
College Orchestra Address, "The Meaning of Education"
Thomas W. Butcher, A. M., LL. D., Pres- ident, State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas.
Opening Chorus, "A Tale of Old Jap- an", Coleridge-Taylor. Chorus from the Music Department (Incidental solo- Donald Armstrong).
Presentation of Diplomas. Conferring of Degrees. Benediction Recessional.
Candidates for Graduation Diploma in Elementary Education
Allis, Margaret; Althouse, Ruth Naomi Amos, Madonna E.; Bame, Hazel G.; Baumgardner, Mary E.; Beck, Beatrice Marguerite; Beebe, Margaret Helen; Beiswenger, Eva M.; Bierly, Virginia; Bleker, Lucy K.; Borer, Margaret Mary; Bowers, Ella M.; Brickman, Helen Mae; Bristoll, Carrie Elizabeth; Brown, Eli- zabeth M.; Burditt, Nellie E.; Burkhart, Edith E.; Burnside, Blanche; Busha, T.wila Grace; Campbell, Mildred Ellen; Casteel, Margaret Eliza; Chamberlain, Valeria E.; Chetister, Thelma M.; Cor- bin, Dorothy Genevieve; Covell, Elizabeth Cox, Dorothy Lucille; Crofts, Elizabeth; Crumb, Isabel; Dailey, Elva V.; Daniels, S. Eudora; Dankelfsen, Mildred Marie; Davis, Violet; Diehl, Frances Lorene; Donaldson, Ida Mae; Eckstein, Elma Florine; Eishen, Catherine J.; Ellis, Clarabelle Estelle; Evans, Frances Mable Eyestone; Frances Victoria; Faber, Ag- nes Marie; Fillman, Helen Margaret; Flora, Coila; Folkerth, Margaret E.; Grove, Martha; Grove, Ruth; Guss, Eli-
zabeth; Harris, Fano; Herriot, Esther M.; Hessler, Mildred Mary; Hitchcock; Berenice S.; Hoffman, Naomi Katherine; Holm, Winifred; Hutchison, Helen; Jac- obson, Emma Donna; Johnston, Mary Marguerite; Keller, Margaret A.; Kollar, Helen J.; Krabil, Hellen Boden; Lance, Clarice Sione; Langerman, Julia Grace; Lawrence, Sarah K.; Lee, Thelma C.J Lutz, Jean; Mann, Ruth; Marchky, Helen A.; Meyers, Helen; Michelson, Elizabeth A.; Miller, Dora Kathryn; Miller, Mar- garet Esther; Miller, Marguerite M.; Miller, Ruth Eleanor; Mincks, Ruth E.; Moor, Myrtle Ilo; Moorhead, Ruth E.; Moyer, Grace Elizabeth; Murphy, Kath- ryn T.; Myers, Elizabeth H.; Nelson, Marjorie M.; Nietz, Lela L.; Rahmstock, Marian; Reid, Helen Elizabeth; Reynolds Mildred M. E.; Roberts, Mabel Leona; Robison, Georgiana; Romoser, Norma; Roush, Mabel A.; Rupp, Lola A.; Rupp, Mildred Jane; Rutter, Bernice C.; Sack, Jean Rae; Schaltz, Helen E.; Schneider, Thelma L.; Scovill, Helen M.; Seiple, Martha; Seufert, Kathleen; Shaffer, Dorothy Edwina; Siders, Marguerite A.; Smeltz, Miriam Iola; Smith, Dorothy M.; Solt, Rema Lucile; Spackey, Opal Marie; Spicer, Ruth; Steber, Helen F.; Stowell, Euince E.; Stratton, Eva Mildred; Stretchbery, Aretha R.; Studer, Ruth; Tadsen, Kathryn; Teachout, Virginia A.; Thompson, Margretta; Topping, Mabel; Theier, Naomi Hattie; Urschel, Doris Eleanor; Vogel, Dorothy Helen; Wahl, Freida A.; Waldvogel, Muriel M.; Wal- ter, Leona; Waltz, Helen I; Weaver, Aurelia R.; White, Beatrice; Whiteman, Marie Irene; Whiteman, Oneita E.; Whittlesey, Ruth A.; Willey, Mabel J.; Wolf, Blanche Matilda; Wynkoop, Bea- trice Marie. Thr2e-Year Diploma Special in Music Garster, C. Hayes; Myers, Stanley;
Wenger, Pauline K.; Wickham, Laura Ruth; Williams, Juleah. Degree, Bachelor of Science in Education
Bishop, E. Beryl; Blackburn, Francs Susan; Burkhart, Edwin; Burwell, Mar- tha; Craft, Arthur Wilbur; Digby, Ed- win E.; Dunphy, Zoe C.; Freeman, Wini- fred Leona; Frias, "Gertrude Louise; Godin, Frances Fiegel; Grauer, George;
BEE GEE NEWS
Hayhurst, Opal Ruth; Hayne, Anna E.; Huebner, Edythe Phililps; Immel, Ber- nice Marie; Kerr, Clarence J.; Kropf, Bernice D.; Kuder, Arthur K.; Lindsey, Ralph D.; Mercer, Thelma L.; Miller, Ruth L.; Overmyer, Shirley Helen; Pelton, Horace W.; Ray, Robert Chester; Ricketts, Murhl Thomas; Robertson, Bertha May; Roe, Emily L.; Rozelle, Nelson B.; Smith, Virginia Katharine; Swartz, Norman E.
ANNUAL CONCERT Tho third anual Spring Concert of the
College orchestra of the Bowling State 'College was held Monday evening, June 3. Charles F. Church, Jr., director; assis- ted by Irene Canary Mooers, contralto; Manette Marbel, pianist.
Part One Orchestra, Symphony No. 1, in C
Major, Beethoven, Op. 21. 1st Movement: (a) Adagio molto; (b) Allegro con brio.
2nd Movement: Andante cantabile con moto.
3rd Movement: Menuetto—Allegro mclto e vivace.
4th Movement: (a) Adagio; (b) Alle- £ro molto e vivace.
Aria—My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, from Samson and Deliah (Act III) Saint- Sac ns. Ireno Canary Mooers, with the orchestra.
Part Two Concerto in A Minor, for Piano—
Schumann, Op. 54. 1st Movement: (a) Allegro affettuoso; (b) Andante ex- pressivo; (c) Allegro. Manette Marble, with orchestra.
Orchestra, (a) To a Wild Rose, Ed- ward MacDowell; (b) To a Water Lily, Edward MacDowell.
Orchestra, Pomp and Circumstance, March (No. 1 in D), Elgar.
Orchestra First violin: Armstrong, Donald;
Myers, Stanley; Baron, Sidney; Wenger, Pauline.
Second violin: George, Terrence; Allen, Mildred; Singer, W. E.; Smith, Ednah G.; Schaffer, Dorothy.
'Cello: Capen, Ellsworth; Saddoris, Ollivene.
Viola: McEwen, M. C. Flute: Dindot, Hollas; George, Lester. Bassoon: George, Marvin E. Trumpet: Hilgeneck, Ethel; Miller,
Mary. Tuba: Garster, Hayes. » Piano: Stover, Ellen. Bass Viol: Campbell, Frank. Clarinet: Wilcox, Courtney; Robertson,
Alfred. French Horn: George, Howard A.;
Hilgeneck, George N. Trombone: Linsenmayer, Leonard;
Shearer, Esteleen; Bistline, Margaret. Percussion: Lusk, Donald L.; Baron,
Sidney.
W. A. A. Banquet Those who failed to attend the W. A.
A. Spring Banquet missed a jolly good time.
Four tables were each decorated to re- present the four spring sports. Shatzel had a clever baseball diamond. South an archery target. A track extended the length of the North table with sprinters in each lane and Williams represented Tennis with a miniature court and play- ers. Each table vied with the other in singing the peppiest and funniest songs.
The sports idea was carried out in the after dinner speeches. Margaret Powell talked on "Cupids Rival" and explained how to hit the Bull's Eye in one target while aiming at another. She claimed William Tell as her favorite historial character. Isabel Wagner's subject was "The Diamond" and she suggested some improvements in baseball such as increas- ing the number of bases so it would be easier to reach them, and enlarging the ball for greater ease in batting. "Love Set" was well described by Dorothy Decker. Altho she claimed that being only a Freshman, she was inexperienced.
Virginia Smith's talk on "A Perman- ent Record" was a nice tribute to the W. A. A. by our retiring president.
Katharine Sams, Katharine Taber and Margaret Wertz contributed to the pleas- ure of the evening with beautiful musical numbers. Dr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Landis, Mrs. Sharp and Mr. Steller were guests.
4 BEE GEE NEWS
MAY DAY SCENES
MAY DAY The May Day Ceremony is an old
English Festival celebrating nature's renewal of life in the Springtime with its promise of the coming harvest. It is an expression of joy in the coming of the leaves and flowers and the planting of seeds that will later bring forth abun- dance in the land. The May Queen per- sonifies the spirit of the springtime and all the festivities center about her. Games
dancing, singing are in her honor and for her pleasure. It is a time for beauty gaiety and overflowing joy.
Bowling Green's observance of May Day was a simple ceremony, but yet ex- pressive of the spirit of the ancient fes- tival. Nature furnished it's golden sun- shine and deep blue-sky, it's green leaves, grass and throne of verdure. The Queen carried beautiful roses, her pathway was strewn with petals and her atten- dants carried great bouquets of garden
BEE GEE NEWS
flowers. The Jesters clad in gold and green and
jingling bells tried hard to be dignified during the processional, but as soon as the Qu:en was crowned and mounted her throne their spirits let loose and they capered before her in a lively, amusing dance ending with leap frog and cart wheels. Six sturdy peasants clad in gay colors, executed an intricate and vigor- ous dance which brought forth admiring rpplause. The festival was climaxed by a lovely May Pole Dance. Sixteen bare- footed maidens in gowns of pastel shades danced gracefully on the green and made a colorful picture as they wound the May Pole.
These gay dances were intersperced with songs that also expressed the spirit of the Day and added to the pleasure of the occasion.
Those taking part in the festival were: May Queen—Virginia Smith. Maid of Honor—Dorothy Cox. Jesters— Margaret Zaugg, Betty Mc
Kinnis, Virginia Drury and Dorothy Robertson of the 6th grade in the Train- ing School.
Peasants Dancers—Students taking I.Iinor in Physical Education.
May Pole Dancers—Graduating Soph- omores.
Heralds, Flower girls and Train bear- ers—Boys and girls of the Training school.
Queen's Attendants—Graduating Sop- homores.
Mu.icirns—Students of the Music De- par! ment .
Soloists—Kathryn Sams and Kathryn House.
Important Announcement to Candidates for Graduation
in 1930 All elementary students who will have
Sophomore rank next year and expect to return to complete their courses next year are requested to fill out a blank in Registrar's office at any hour on Wed- nesday, June 5th. This is necessary in order to insure provision for practice teaching next year.
Seniors Degree and Special students will also be required to fill out blanks on Wednesday for the same purpose.
Any who fail to fill out these blanks may encounter program conflicts next year. Students who fill out blanks and find later on that they cannot return next year will be expected to notify the Registrar promptly.
SOUVENIR FROM WHITE HOUSE
Mr. W. F. Shaw, acting Trade Exten- sion Manager of National Lumber Manu- facturers Association, Washington, D. C. presented to Pres. Williams for the Bowling Green State College, a fine gavel made from timbers 112 years old, recen- tly removed from the White House in 1927.
Mr. Shaw was at one time Supt. of School in Bowling Green and for a time was connected with B. G. S. C. as In- structor, and made an enviable record as City Supt. and in his college English classes.
Mr. Shaw left Bowling Green, 0., sev- ere 1 years ago, going with the Lumber- msns association. His rapid rise to re- sponsible position is being followed with pleasure by his many Bowling Green friends.
The fine Gavel, now in the possession of the college, made from a Truss of the White House, that has supported the roof over the heads of the presidents ~of the United States for the last 112 years.
"In 1814, after the Battle of Bladens- burg, the British soldiers with their flaming torches, came thronging up Pennsylvania Avenue and burned the White House. President Madison' and his famous wife, Dolly, made a dramatic departure from the executive mansion, fleeing up Pennsylvania Avenue just ahead of the British.
Reconstruction was begun shortly af- ter the fire, the new roof being held- in place by sturdy wooden trusses. Today
these trusses, with their timbers are almost in as good a condition as when they were cut 112 years ago, are irtter-
(Continued on page 6)
6 BEE GEE NEWS
BEE GEE NEWS Published by
THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY Bowling Green State College
Published Monthly Except Aug. and Sept.
Ralph D. Lindsey Editor-in-Chief Anna Hayne Associate Editor \ rthur Kuder Associate Editor Mary Miller Society Editor Bud Bowlus Organizations Editor Howard Russel Athletics Editor Clifford Olds Business Mgr. Prof. G. W. Beattie Faculty Advisor Clifford Olds Exchange Editor Eddie Loomis and Vernou Britt Speciality Contributors
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy JiceDt.s
Per Year 50 cents Subscription payable in advance
Send all Remittances to CIRCULVTION MANAGER, BEE GEE NEWS
Bowling Green, Ohio In care of B. (i. S. C.
CONCERNING EXAMS Who does not shudder at the thought
of those last two days of school teeming with examinations? The days on which one wishes to spend gay, lightsome hours with soon-departing friends, find him peeping frantically with notebooks and mumbling incoherent sentences in an ab- sorbed, half-crazed manner. And when the strife is finally over for the year, the cheerful goodbyes which one has planned have got all mixed up with de- ductive and inductive methods of reason- ing.
The Thursday of that fateful last week is graduation day. How can one throw himself whole-heartedly into the spirit of the occasion with that cruel word, exams, lurking in the background of his mind? When the commencement service is finally over, and the graduates are free to throw care to the winds, and go home, the under-classmen hear only a grim summons back to work. Dejectedly they count their blue-books and fill their fountain pens.
Try to picture a girl's dormitory for example, as a suitable place to study the last week of school. The sophomores and seniors are through; in fact, they wouldn't look inside a book if they were promised a teaching position in the fall. Meanwhile, the less fortunate students are trying to decide whether to go to a
show with some sopohomore, go for a walk or ride, attend a spread, or just stay in their rooms and study. Supposing it is a warm, inviting night in June and one's friends are very insistent, which would a normal person choose? It can readly be seen that so many distractions would deviate even the most determined scholar from his course. The serious, concentration mood which would prevail if the undergraduates took their exam- inations on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday of the last week, would tend to lend greater significance and importance to the "finals". Otherwise, the under- graduate would assume a come-what- may attitude.
Aside from recreational distraction,s the last week of school involves cleaning the room and packing. In the midst of an Agriculture test one wonders if she remembered to pack the pin cushion in the suitcase, or whether her folks will arrive at three o'clock or three-fifteen. All of which, however, has no connection with why farmers build silos.
If examinations must come during the last week of school, then let them come on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, leaving Thursday and Friday as free from responsibility for the undergraduate as they are for the graduates.
A Freshman
SOUVENIR FROM WHITE HOUSE
(Continued from page 5)
eating examples of early workmanship. The timbers, all hand sawn, are held to- gether, not only by mortising, but with dowels and heavy wrought iron straps pounded out by hand. From one of these t'mbers the gavel is made.
The college prizes highly this souvenir and appreciates Mr. Shaw's thoughtful- ness.
Bedford: "Where are you going to eat?"
Clark: "Let's eat up the street." -Bedford: "Aw, no; I don't like as-
phalt."
•BEE-GEE NEWS •s
Anna Hayne, Clifford Olds, Mary Miller
Ralph Lindsey, Howard Russel, Arthur Kuder
CAMPUS SCENE
Smithy: "What are you going to do tonight?"
Tony: "I'm going to the Library to read Tennyson's "In Memoriam."
Smithy: "Do you care if I go along, I'd like to read some history references for Prof. Schwartz."
Tony: "Don't you enjoy going to school better since the library is open evenings. The environment just inspires us to study."
Smithy: "One of the English Professor said yesterday in class that she could tee such a marked improvement over
last year when the library wasn't open."
Tony: "I know I'm making better grades. You just can't study in these dorms. Now I get most of my work done from 7 to 9:30 in the library."
Smithy: "Can't you recall last year when we stood around about half an hour to get a book then you got your slip back, Does not Leave the Library."
Tony: "Do I remember, I just got so disgusted with the system I got most of my books from Toledo library."
Smithy: "I got mine from Findlay, then I could read when I had time."
Tony: "We are surely lucky to have the privclege of Library being open eve- nings in 1929-30."
00
W M H O W H
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Top row—Digby, Hough, Spangler, Zissler, Jump, Thorout, Coach Stellar
&)'.lom roj'—Purely, Filiero H., ^larteng, Leitm#n, Sh^effer, IJjliere £., Dishqpg
■———^EST
BEE GEE NEWS
SPORTS BASEBALL
The baseball team is having some real ball games this season. After a slight change in the lineup Coach Steller's out- fit trimmed Ohio Northern in an eleven inning contest. Earlier in the season Northern won over us. To continue close scoring games the Falcons emerged as victors over Bluffton in a ten inning af- fair, the final score being 3-2. In the nin- the inning a Bluffton man stole home thus tying the score. In the final inning Filiere did the same, giving us the nec- essary run.
As a matter of fact these close ball games proved tragic in the second game with Findlay. Findlay came out with the long end of the game and so won 8-7. We had beaten this team previously.
"Howy" Filiere is doing most of the mound work. Spengler, another able pit- cher, is always right there when called upon. Spengler has several more chances at it while Filiere graduates this year.
TENNIS The tennis squad is out for the 1929
Conference championship and it seems that they are not to be stopped. Defiance is the only conference team which holds a w.'n over Bee Ge3 while Bluffton easily trounced Defiance. The Falcons are sure of at least tying for the honors and if Defiance can be beaten by them all will be well.
Lerch, who has been playing as first man, has been readily putting his men away. Smith, Olds, Myers and Lockwood are developing a much more dangerous drive. The team as a whole is showing decided improvement. Most of those on the team will be back next year.
Triangle Track Meet The Falcons won the triangular meet
at Defiance. It was a close meet through
out. The scores were: Bowling Green 67; Toledo 54 and Defiance 42.
Eddington was the outstanding man of the day, scoring fifteen points in all. Other high point getters from Bee Gee were: McArter, Price, Hanna, and Ken- nemuth.
Eddington broke the conference record in the 220 yard dash, when he made the fast time of 23.6. This was .3 less than the former record held by Conrad.
DUAL MEET Bee Gee vs Albion, Mich., has proven
to be the best meet of the year. Several conference records were broken. The final score was Albion 73%; Bowling Green 57%.
Kennemuth ran the low hurdles in 27 seconds flat and by this fast time set a new conference record. He bettered the former record by 1 second.
Eddington broke the 220 yard dash re- cord when he came through in 22.9.
The most thrilling event was the mile relay. All of the boys did fine running. Bee Gee trailed until the final lap when Eddington came through for the win. McArter raised his time in the race.
Prof, and Mrs. C. F. Reebs have sailed for a European tour.
Announcement of Class Day The Junior and Senior classes will hold
their class Day exercises in the college auditorium Wednesday, June 5th, at 4:00 p. m. A highly interesting program will be presented, and all students of the college are urged to attend. The program will include moving-up exercises in which the Seniors give place to the Juniors of college rank.
(Signed) Chester Ray Pres. Senior Class
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BEE GEE NEWS li
Annual Womens Field Day The spirit of Women's Athletics in
our College is expressed by the slogans "Play for play's sake" and "A Team for Every girl and every girl on a team". We believe that competition is the "soul" of athletics but do not endorse the highly specialized competition where winning is mado the paramount issue. The Field Day this year was more of a Play Day than the old type of Track and Field competition, and was the climax of a Play program that has been carried on all spring. North, South, Williams and Shatzel had decided upon its best play- ers for the events of Field Day, and 60 girls took part in the games, which con- sisted of Tennis, Archery, Baseball, 50 yard Dash, 65 yard low hurdles, Base running Relay, -Throw and Catch Relay and Ten Trip Relay. .'
The events were not all given equal points in the scoring system but were scaled according to their importance and time spent in preparation.
Baseball ranked highest with 15 points for f'rst place; Tennis, Archery, Dash and Hurdles ranked second with 10 pts. And the 3 relays, whose players had r,p nt no time in preparation ranked 3rd with 5 points for winning. Every team won soms events but Williams scored the highest number of points and won the Day.
Reults: Tennis won by Gertrude Fri:s, Couth; Archery won by Charlote Wol- cott, Shatzel; 50 yard Dash won by Mae Norris, South; 65 yard Hurdles won by Virgini-. Smith, North in 10 3-5 se- conds breaking her old record of 11 se- conds; Baseball, 2 games were played, 1st place won by Williams, Dorothy Deck- er, c?ptain; 2nd place, North, Nellie Burditt, captain; 3rd, Shatzel, Isabel Wagner, captain; 4th, South, Corinne Burkett, captain. Ten trips, Throw and Catch and Base running relays were all won by Williams.
Competitions in running high jump, discus and javelin throwing ware held prior to Field Day and two now records were set.
Javelin, old record 63' 11", broken by Bernadine Beins at 76' 2".
Discus, old record 68'11", broken by Coila Flora at 76' 11". Illllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill Illl Illlillllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllHIf
BOWERS DRY CLEANING
Suits Pressed 50c
Phone 163-R
Petty's Garage
WILLYS KNIGHT
— and —
WHIPPETS
lllllllllHlll1lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIII["""lllln"ll""l"""1" ""'IIIIUIIIIIiniHHIIIIMIHIMIIIIIIIIHIIimillllli'^
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I Home Restaurant | For
HOME COOKED MEALS .
Chas. C. Gibson Prop.
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Meet and Eat at
Fetzor' s Grill New Soda Fountain
Installed "Come In"
12 BEE GEE NEWS
DRUGS KODAKS
FOUNTAIN PENS
MECHANICAL PENCILS
LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS
and
ALL STUDENTS SUPPLIES
Butler's Drug Store STATIONERY PERFUMERY
Commercial Bank and Savings
Company Bowling Green, Ohio
Frank A. Baldwin, Chairman of the Board
i
S. R. Case, President B J. Froney, Vice-President F. E. Whitker, Vice-President A. H. Lodge, Cashier
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"Better Dry Cleaning"
Sanitary Dry Cleaners
DYEING
Phone 28
PLEATING |
139 E. Wooster
Graduation time is here See our line of Pyralin Toilet Sets, Memory j Books, Autograph Books and Diaries.
BOLLES DRUG I STORE C. C. Hutton
BEE GEE NEWS IS
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Three Kay Sorority
On the 28th of May the Three Kay Sorority met at the house and conferred the last degree upon the three owletts. Those receiving the degree were: Grace Schmenk, Kathryn Leathers and Wilma Stone. At the same meeting they elected officers for the coming year. Big Owl, Esther Cleveland; Little Owl, Wilma Stone; Pet Owl, Ednah Smith; Chaplain Owl, Antonia Johnston. These officers will be inaugurated at the last meeting June 4th.
The Three Kay Sorority held their first annual picnic, May 25th at Dicher Park, Findlay, Ohio. All enjoyed eating with picnic utensils and picnic food. After the lunch the group played croquet and tennis. Guests from other sororities were Helen Starkweather from the Skol's and Virginia Smith from the Five Sister's. Regrets were received from Blanche Shanower from the Seven Sister's. Guests frcm the faculty were Mr. and Mrs. John Cchwartz, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jordon and Misa Geneva Stevenson. Other guests were Messers, Marian Sharp, John Case, P?ul Dunipace, Hayden Olds, Robert Shelion from Bowling Green, Robert Morgan from Heidelberg, Herbert Zeck- ler from Ohio State and Albert Wisnor from Detroit.
The pledges, called owletts by the Three Kays, were artistically dressed with the colors. The girls wpre jgre$n and white stoc'iings an^ ..sailor hats, carrying a beautiful bouquet of dandelions.
The third degree of the Three Kays will be given May 28th.
Dramatic Reading A program of much interest and one
which afforded an unlimited amount of entertainment took place in the college auditorium. May 17th, when Prof. Car- michael's dramatic readers competed with a group from Michigan Stats Normal of Ypsilanti.
The program was as follows: Readers from Michigan State
"My Star" "Evelyn Hope"—Browning, Miss Car-
oline McDowell. "By Courier"—O'Henry.
"The Throstle"—Tennyson, Miss Irene Walldorf.
"Mr. Nobody"—Hughes, Miss Ruth Matheson.
Readers from Bowling Green "The Congo"—Linsay, Miss Elizabeth
Brown. "Ray's Ride"—King, Miss Margaret
Keller. "The Man of Sorrows"—Churchill,
Miss Lola Rupp. The Bowling Green readers were vic-
torious in the contest, winning by a very close margin, the decision being 32 to 31 fcr Bowling Green. •
Miss Rupp was voted two first places and Miss Brown won a first, second and third. The total count was compiled for each team in order to strike the final decision.
The judges were Prof. R. C. Hunter of Ohio Wesleyan and Prof. W. A. Howe cf Bluffton college and E. L. Har- shbsrger of Bluffton.
After the contest the president of the dramatic readers, Miss Ruthanna Brink- man gave to the guests, judges, readers and faculty members present, a reception in the dining room of the college.
The table was beautifully decorated with orange tapers and a bouquet of whit? carnations, carrying out the color ech me with the readers colors.
Miss Leethal Fortney and Gladys Ho- ward served the lunch, consisting of maroon and orange ice with vanilla ice cream and coffee.
It was decided by our professor's to have two recitals each year, one around Christmas and the other in the spring.
The Three Kav Sorority are taking the stand along r/ith the Five Brothers and Five Sister's in that we desire to have the library open evenings. We want the student body to be satisfied. We want Bowling Green State College to be like Ohio State, Harvard and Yale Univer- sities.
—Margaret Folkurt, "3 Kay"
BEE GEE NEWS 15
TREBLE CLEF The Treble Clef Club presents its an-
nual Spring Concert at the State College June 1. The string quartet assisted in the concert. Miss Marion Hall directed the concert. Miss Marie Menz, soprano; Dorothy Webster, contralto, Hollas Din- dot, accompanist.
Part One Part Songs (a) I Would That My Love
Mendelssohm; (b) I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby, Frederick Clay—Treble Clef Club.
Part Songs (a) Estudiantina, Paul La- come; (b) Marianina, Italian Folk Song;
ICE CREAM AND ICES We serve delicious Ice Cream Sodas, Fancy Sundaes and Ices.
Capacity 116 Coolest ice cream parlor
in the city
| N. CALOMIRIS I .NiiiiimiuMiiiliiliillillililllllllllillillllllllllllillilllillliil ilililllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1
UHLMAN'S SHOE STORE
For
"KAMPUS KICKS'' Those Better Shoes
RAPPAFORTS "For Everything"
Favors — Decorations Stationery Novelties
(c) River, River, Chilean Folk Song— Treble Clef Club.
Accompanied by String Quartet. Andante Cantabile, Tschaikowski, from
String Quartet Op. II. String Quartet: Donald Armstrong,
1st violin; Sidney Baron, 2nd violin; M. C. McEwen, viola; Ellsworth Capen, cello.
Part Two Cantata, The Legend of the Dandelion,
Joseph Clokey—Text, Clara Louise Kess- ler.
First sopranos: Barnhart, Ruth; Brown, Elizabeth; Clapham, Maxine; Clouse, Lucille; Combs, Lucille; Condon, Alice; Cooke, Ethel; Cooper, Bernice; DeMuth, Inez; Dolbey, Margaret; Fra- lick, Lucile; Gosnel, IMiriam; Hopkins, Evahelen; Johnston, Antonia; Keller, Mildred; Kennedy, Louise; McEwen, Marcella; Percy, Ellena F.; Poe, Velma; Rosendaul, Helen; Rohr, Leila; Russell, Margaret; Sande, Mae Irene; Scoville, Helen; Smith, Dorothy; Smith, Edna; Stover, Ellen M ; Tewalt, Mary; Weaver Geneveive; Williams, Juleah.
Second Sopranos: Bosse, Elsa; Catch- pole, Ruth; Childs, Adelaide; Clapool, Ruth; Eisaman, Elizaeth; Fels, Alice Catherine; Finlay, Alice; Johnston, Leola; Kanzler, Lavita; Lutz, Olive; Menz, Marie; Morgan, Elva; Shaffer, Van Dorn, Lois; Wickham, Ruth; Wood- ward, Beatrice.
Altos: Barrett, Mearl; Hendel, Thel- ma; House, Kathryn; Keller, Corrine; Morrow, Laura; Newcomer, Frances; Perrin, Eileen; Powell, Maxine; Roux, Florence; Schmehl, Viola; Secrist, Kat- hryn; Wagner, Isabelle; Webster, Dor- orthy.
Ohio Experiment The Soils Class of the Agriculture De-
partment of the college visited the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station at Wooster, May 24 under the direction of Prof. Beattie. The following students made the trip: Erwin Price; Edson Brooks, Theodore Knight, Raymond Daniels, Stuart Gottschalk, William
(Continued on page 17)
16 BEE GEE NEWS
De'phis Hold Annual Picnic The afternoon of May twentieth found
members of the Delhi and friends care-
lessly cruising in the direction of Voll- mar's Park. Upon arriving there, school
was forgotten, study gave way to play, and fun ran riot.
In the course of the afternoon, when the neophytes weren't fishing the ball out of the river, the brothers engaged in a little friendly baseball game. Later on, as the sun slowly sank in the river and the sky resembled Goldner's Ford, some- one announced "bean time", to which the whole crowd responded heartily. And verily I say unto you that there remain- ed not even four barley loaves and three fishes.
Later on in the evening, after the river had been sufficiently explored, the party retired to the dance hall, where r musement continued. In the last hour of the day the group adjourned for home taking with them happy memories of the Delhi Spring Frolic.
Skol House Party The Skol Sorority was invited to a
week-end party at Lakewood, Michigan in the summer cottage of one of the members, Dorothy Derby. Even the steady rain on that week-end of May 17th coudn't dishearten the ambitious guests. Several girls indulged an early morning dip and reported that the water was fine. That's what they all say! All of the seventeen members and pledges em- barked upon a boat ride which almost proved disastrous. Just ask Max Ogle and Helen Fillman what happened when they attrmptcd to show their skill as Volga boatmen.
Indoors, cards, stunts, singing and dancing furnished amusement for all. Even the dish washing relays had plen- ty of contestants. Although the resort had been quite deserted and quiet, it did not remain so very long for the Skol Sorority was there for a good time and they surely succeeded in "pepping up the old town";
Alumni Banquet and Dance Banquet was held at Shatzel Hall at
6:30, Saturday June 1, with an atten- ds lie? of about 100. The chairman of tilJ evening was H. R. Troyer.
The presentation of the graduating classes was made by Dr. Williams. The address of welcome by Rev. G. M. Wil- son, president of the alumni association. Chester Ray, president of the Senior class made the response for the seniors and Miss Keller, president of the Soph- more class for that group.
Tha report of the nominating com- mittee follows:
President, George M. Wilson. Vice President, Lillian Tressel. Secretary, Helen Hayes. Treasurer, Herbert R. Troyer. The executive committee: Carlton
Jones, Bob Wyant, Gertrude Fries, Grace Kille, Lyle 0. Willhite, Esther Crecelius, Ruth Neumeister, 1330 Shenandoah Rd., Toledo.
BEE GEE NEWS 17
OHIO EXPERIMENT (Continued from page 15)
Daniels and Walter Spicar. Attention was confined almost entire-
ly to the soil survey, soil types, fertilizers rotations, cattle and chickens. We didn't forget chickens, ask Brooks.
We wish to express our appreciation for the lessons that we learned and the courteous treatment of the Station staff including W. K. Greenbanks, C. C. Hay- den and Dr. Couney.
Walter Spicer
Dorothy: "Kiss me, Billy." Father Boxwell: (entering) billet-
doux. Dorothy: "What faux pas?"
Doc: "Is that a rooster crowing?" Jerry: "No, those are hens saying
their 'now I lay meV."
JCPENNEYCO As Important as a Diploma
and much more certain!
are the sweaters that the Chic Collegienne wears on the cam- pus. Ours are smartly styled, yet so inexpensive you can af- ford several.
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HOPPER
I J. J. Newberry Co. I | Queen Charlotte Full | i Fashioned Silk Hose
i $1.39 pair
Guaranteed not to run
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THE STATE BANK — of —
Bowling Green, Ohio
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$123,000.00
4% Interest Paid on Savings
Member Federal Reserve System
OFFICERS
Earl D. Bloom, President Fred W. Uhlman, Vice-President J. C. White. Vice-President Henry J. Rudolph, Cashier Alva O. Arnold, Ass't. Cashier
i
if BEE GEE NEWS
BEE GEE NEWS it
We solicit your bundle, large or small
HOME STEAM LAUNDRY
166 W. Wooster Phone 88
UHLMAN'S
are showing a smart line of
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CHURCH SHOE SHOP
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A.&LYNNCRIESS For What's What |
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THE
Equitable Savings | & Loan Co.
The "Old and Reliable" Savings Institution
133 E. Wooster St.
Don't forget to stop at I The IDEAL SWEET AND I CLUB SANDWICH SHOP
Where we Serve fine [ Lunches, Home Made | Candies and all kind of
Plain and Fancy Sundaes ml
. FINE CANDIES
LABEYS SWEET SHOP Delicious Sodas and
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Bring Us Your Films Twenty-four Hour Service
EASTMAN | Kodaks and Films
LINCOLN & DIRLAM
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20 BEE GEE NEWS
THE WOOD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
COMPANY
ON TIME DEPOSITS
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $140,000.00
E. M. FRIES, President J. H. LINCOLN, Cashier
S. W. BOWMAN, Vie-President
A. M. PATTERSON, Assistant Cashier
Student, Class, and College organization Accounts Solicited
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