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Bee Gee News June 5, 1935 Bee Gee News June 5, 1935

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Good

Luck

Graduates! BEE GEE NEWS Commencement

Issue On Sale

Today—50 Cents

VOL. XIX. BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY, JUNE 5, 1935 No. 36

\it

OUTDOOR PLAY WAS GOOD PERFORMANCE

An excellent performance of the "Maid of Fresingfield" was presented by the Bee Gee Players directed by Linda Dill and Donelda McDonald in the College Gardens, May 27. The play was an adaptation from the old English play "Friar Bacon and Friar Bunguay." The garden and pool were fitting background for the May Day at- mosphere of the story. May Day dances played by Pauline DeVerna, violinist and Mary Copus, her accompanist, created the proper setting before the play opened. The Players' interpretation of Greene's old play was in their usual dashing style.

The cast of characters follows: Edward, Prince of Wales - Audrey Stevenson

Ned Lacy...- - - - Joe Hilty Margeret, Maid of Fresingfield—

Josephine Herman Friar Bacon - - - Cleo Allen Friar Bunguay ..Howard Braithwaite Thomas - James Inman Innkeeper... Mary Van Fleet Messenger lone Blessing

Costumes—Yvonne Steffani Setting—Marjorie Schlumbohm May Day Dances in charge of Emilie

Hartman.

COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM JUNE 5-10, 1935

Wednesday—Senior Picnic 4:00 P. M. City Park Party for Kindergarten-Primary Graduates in Rock Garden at 7:00

Thursday—Theatre Party at 7:00 P. M. Meeting front of Ad. Building

Friday—Class day exercises for Diploma Students 10:00 A. M. Graduates Dance for Seniors and Diplma Sophomores 8:30 Men's Gym

Saturday—Class day exercises for Seniors 10:00 A. M. Alumni Banquet and Dance 6:30 P. M. Shatzel Hall

Graduates and Guests Invited

Sunday—Baccalaureate Address at 2:30 P. M. Reception at 4:00 P. M. in Rock Garden

Monday—Commencement Day

Academic Procession—10:00 A. M. Commencement—10:30 A. M. Senior colors hauled down—12:00

BACH CONCERT MAGNIFICENT

BAND CONCERT SUPERB

A well chosen and well played musical program was given by the College Band under the direction of Prof. Church in its concert Sunday, May 26. Fanchon De Verna's solos equaled the band in beauti- fully executed music. The brilliant perfor- mance of the whole ensemble was enthus- iastically received by the student body.

The program follows: The Vanished Army, Poetic March—Alford Symphony in B flat, Finale—Fauchet Hungarian Dances Nos. 7-8—Brahms Cornet Solo—Berceuse from "Jocelyn" by

Godard—Lawrence Ringenberg Headlines, a Modern Rhapsody—Coilby Selections from Wagnerian Operas—

Air by Lake Contralto Solos—Elegie by Massanet

Slyvia by Speaks—Fanchon DerVerna Maich of Toys from "Babes in Toyland"

—Herbert The Lost Chord—Sullivan Alma Mater Hymn

The forty members of the band are: Lawrence Ringenberg Lois Kindinger Philip Zaugg

A grand culmination of the years work was reached in the Bach Concert given by the Music Department under the direction of Prof. Tunnicliffe Sunday, June 2. The program consisted of Bach numbers in commemoration of the two hundred fiftieth anniversary of the birth of that great musician. The music filled the auditorium with beautiful and majestic melodies and thrilled the audience with its skilled ex- ecution.

The program follows: Choral—"Now Let All Heavens Adore

Thee" Partita in B Flat—Prelude Sarabaride—

Minuet, Gigue—Manette Marble "My Heart Ever Faithful"—Elizabeth Dal-

Dalton, soprano; Lucy Whittlesay, piano. Air for the G String—College String

Quartette—Pauline DeVerna, violin; Max Brillhart, violin; M. C. McEwen, viola; Glenn Craw, cello.

Ave Maria—Fanchon DeVerna, contralto; Pauline DeVerna, violin; Arlene Gill, piano

Choral Prelude—Triumphs Today the Son of God.

Fugue in E Flat—Seth Phillips, flute; C. F. Church, clarinet; Philip Zaugg, French horn; Max Brillhart, bassoon.

Motet—Jesu, Priceless Treasure

(Continued on page 4, col. 2)

(Continued on page 2, col. 3)

In Appreciation We appreciate the many valuable news

items given us by President Williams. G. W. Beattie

Commencement Program Monday, June 10th, 1935

Men's Gymnasium

Processional Invocation—Rev. J. Frank Miller Music—"Cavatina"-Pierne

Chas. F. Church, clarinet Mannette Marble, piano

Address—"To What Extent Are You Educated?"—Alexander Grant Ruthven, Ph. D., LL. D., Pre- sident of the University of Michigan

Music—Songs Frauenworth—Von Fielitz O Lrmingard—Von Fielitz The Answer—Terry

Fanchon DeVerna, contralto Arlene Gill, accompanist

Presentation of Diplomas Conferring of Degrees Benediction Recessional

Beta Pi Theta Holds Final Gathering

On Monday evening, May 27, the mem- bers of Beta Pi Theta gathered for the last meeting of this school year. After a short business session, the program was intro- duced by Miss Charlotte Planson. It con- sisted of singing the "Marseillaise" under the leadership of Mary Van Fleet; a dis- cussion of reading for the summer months by Edna Miller, and a resume of Victor Hugo's "Les Miserables", by Eloise Bart- hold. After the program there was install- ation of the officers for next year and the meeting was then adjourned.

J»40JM BEE GEE NEWS

FALCONS PLACE THIRD IN CONFERENCE MEET

The Falcons of Bowling Green placed third in the Ohio Conference track meet at Wooster College on Friday and Satur- day. Oberlin won the meet and Wooster finished second. Toledo U, having previous- ly won two meets at B. G. finished fifth. John Hartman was the individual star of the meet. John won the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash and the 220 yard low hurdles. Ken Weber won first in the discuss to give the Falcons their four first. Stevenson took a third in the high jump.

Coach Landis won the golf tournament for the coaches and officials by posting a score of 85.

The sports staff of the B. G. News ex- tends hearty congratulations to Coach Lan- dis and his track team for their fine show- ing in the conference meet and also in the meets during the season. The best of con- gratulations and best wishes for success go to John Hartman for making track his- tory at B. G.

His performances and records will stand a long time before they are equaled. His graduation will be a serious loss to the track team and it will be hard to fill his shoes. Good luck John.

ALUMNI TEACHING IN LUCAS CO.

(Continued from page 3, col. 3)

CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION (Continued from page 2, col. 3)

-» ■ . ■■■ ————^

Conrad, Hope Frost, Elizabeth R. Gamber, Millicent E. Grauer, Mabel R. Murray, Ford Rudolph, Bruce D. Stearns, Maurice L.

Degree—Bachelor of Arts * Brooks, Earl Brown, Harold R. Conn, Rachel E. * Foster, Margaret Fry, Francis 0. ♦Hall, Mary M. ♦Katterheinrich, Verlin Keil, Franklin ♦Lantz, Mildred ♦Lloyd, Edwin J. McCrory, Francis H. ♦Miller, Edna Florence Nietz, Olive R. Porter, T. Wayne Purdy, James ♦Ullom, Virginia Yale

♦—Two Degrees

Dale V. Hillard, I. Wm. Miller, Homer J. Moscoe, Helen M. Schroeder, Paul Winters, Robert R. Wyandt.

Maplewood School: C. V. Cortney, prin- cipal; Florence E. Baker, Feme De Loe, Edna Fiscus, Mrs. Flossie Ladd, Theresa Moore, Pauline Skinner.

Central Avenue School: Dorothy Blake- sley, Ida H. Buhrow, Roy C. Mansfield.

Hillview School: Perl G. Konrath, prin- cipal; Margaret Cosner, Marion James, Kathryn Long, Frances Waffle.

Springfield Township, Holland High School: W. A. Whitman, Superintendent; Alice A. Marsh, Bernice Kropf, Ruth Dolch, Hulda Condon, Nella Dorcas, Ada Jacob, Jeanette Wood.

Dorr Street School: Naomi Hoffman, Dorothy Schmidlin, Marian Bowlus, Katherine M. Manns.

Crissey School: Margaret Newlove, Se- lina Steiner.

Washington Township, Point Place High School: W. E. Brown, Superintendent; Russel Bear, Mary A. Williams, Forest Fellers.

Point Place Junior High and Elemen- tary : Laura Caldwell, Dorothy Miller, Alice Condon, Dorothy Derby.

Kleis School: Amelia Dauer, Grayce Caldwell, Lucille Banks, Lucille Behm, Jessie Durand, Beulah Ramsey.

Edgewater School: Kathryn Minnick, Lucile Long.

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Shoreland School: Eva Kraus, Ruth Graham, Helen Strong.

Whitmer High School: E. J. Krieger Superintendent; M. C. Franklin, Wilbur Dallas, Donald Stacy, Sylvia Rhinehart Pauline Spitler.

Westwood School: Nellie G. Russell. Wernerts School: Margaret Moorhead

Dow McGillvary, Bernita Graf, Marion Rahmstock, Cora Helbing, Ruth Catchpole Helen Herrick, Ruth Torber, Gertrude Honeck.

Trilby School: Frank L. Brown, prin- cipal; Marjorie Reed, Ruth Moorhead, Helen Ralston, Beatrice Hale, Helen G. Boyer, Beryl Studer.

Hopewell School: Marion Elton, Vemon Sprague, Florence Sargeant, Betty Wagen- knecht, Vivian Francy, Virginia Mallach, Clara Crockett.

Waterville High School: George Norris, Wesley Watson, Clara Mahler, Ralph Sutter, Dorothy Kaufman, Louise Louys, Dorothy Garrett, Phyllis Magzig.

Whitehouse School: Raymond C. Daniels, Lloyd Hennings, Edith Studer, Thurlow W. Thomas, Mary McKnight, Ethel Wietz, Mildred Long, Margaret Walbolt, Mae Dorman, Gladys Knarr Merrill.

(Continued next issue)

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Good

Luck

Graduates I BEE GEE NEWS Commencement

Issue On Sale

Today—50 Cents

VOL. XIX. v BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY, JUNE 5, 1935 No. 36

OUTDOOR PLAY WAS GOOD PERFORMANCE

An excellent performance of the "Maid of Fresingfield" was presented by the Bee Gee Players directed by Linda Dill and Donelda McDonald in the College Gardens, May 27. The play was an adaptation from the old English play "Friar Bacon and Friar Bunguay." The garden and pool were fitting background for the May Day at- mosphere of the story. May Day dances played by Pauline DeVerna, violinist and Mary Copus, her accompanist, created the proper setting before the play opened. The Players* interpretation of Greene's old play was in their usual dashing style.

The cast of characters follows: Edward, Prince of Wales —

_ .....Audrey Stevenson Ned Lacy - - .-.Joe Hilty Margeret, Maid of Fresingfield Josephine Herman

Friar Bacon -Cleo Allen Friar Bunguay Howard Braithwaite Thomas James Inman Innkeeper Mary Van Fleet Messenger _ _ - lone Blessing

Costumes—Yvonne Steffani Setting—Marjorie Schlumbohm May Day Dances in charge of Emilie

Hartman.

BAND CONCERT SUPERB

A well chosen and well played musical program was given by the College Band under the direction of Prof. Church in its concert Sunday, May 26. Fanchon De Verna's solos equaled the band in beauti- fully executed music. The brilliant perfor- mance of the whole ensemble was enthus- iastically received by the student body.

The program follows: The Vanished Army, Poetic March—Alford Symphony in B flat, Finale—Fauchet Hungarian Dances Nos. 7-8—Brahms Cornet Solo—Berceuse from "Jocelyn" by

Godard—Lawrence Ringenberg Headlines, a Modern Rhapsody—Coilby Selections from Wagnerian Operas—

Air by Lake Contralto Solos—Elegie by Massanet

Slyvia by Speaks—Fanchon DerVerna March of Toys from "Babes in Toyland"

—Herbert Thi Lost Chord—Sullivan Alma Mater Hymn

The forty members of the band are: Lawrence Ringenberg L<»is Kindinger Philip Zaugg

COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM JUNE 5-10, 1935

Wednesday—Senior Picnic 4:00 P. M. City Park Party for Kindergarten-Primary Graduates in Rock Garden at 7:00

Thursday—Theatre Party at 7:00 P. M. Meeting front of Ad. Building

Friday—Class day exercises for Diploma Students 10:00 A. M. Graduates Dance for Seniors and Diplma Sophomores 8:30 Men's Gym

Saturday—Class day exercises for Seniors 10:00 A. M. Alumni Banquet and Dance 6:30 P. M. Shatzel Hall

Graduates and Guests Invited

Sunday—Baccalaureate Address at 2:30 P. M. Reception at 4:00 P. M. in Rock Garden

Monday—Commencement Day

Academic Procession—10:00 A. M. Commencement—10:30 A. M. Senior colors hauled down—12:00

BACH CONCERT MAGNIFICENT

A grand culmination of the years work was reached in the Bach Concert given by the Music Department under the direction of Prof. Tunnicliffe Sunday, June 2. The program consisted of Bach numbers in commemoration of the two hundred fiftieth anniversary of the birth of that great musician. The music filled the auditorium with beautiful and majestic melodies and thrilled the audience with its skilled ex- ecution.

The program follows: Choral—"Now Let All Heavens Adore

Thee" Partita in B Flat—Prelude Sarabaride—

Minuet, Gigue—Manette Marble "My Heart Ever Faithful"—Elizabeth Dal-

Dalton, soprano; Lucy Whittlesay, piano. Air for the G String—College String

Quartette—Pauline DeVerna, violin; Max Brillhart, violin; M. C. McEwen, viola; Glenn Craw, cello.

Ave Maria—Fanchon DeVerna, contralto; Pauline DeVerna, violin; Arlene Gill, piano

Choral Prelude—Triumphs Today the Son of God.

Fugue in E Flat—Seth Phillips, flute; C. F. Church, clarinet; Philip Zaugg, French horn; Max Brillhart, bassoon.

Motet—Jesu, Priceless Treasure

Commencement Program Monday, June 10th, 1935

Men's Gymnasium

Processional Invocation—Rev. J. Frank Miller Music—"Cavatina"-Pierne

Chas. F. Church, clarinet Mannette Marble, piano

Address—"To What Extent Are You Educated?"—Alexander Grant Ruthven, Ph. D., LL. D.t Pre- sident of the University of Michigan

Music—Songs Frauenworth—Von Fielitz O Lrmingard—Von Fielitz The Answer—Terry

Fanchon DeVerna, contralto Arlene Gill, accompanist

Presentation of Diplomas Conferring of Degrees Benediction Recessional

Beta Pi Theta Holds Final Gathering

(Continued on page 2, col. 3)

(Continued on page 4, col. 2) —€> O

In Appreciation We appreciate the many valuable news

items given us by President Williams. G. W. Beattie

On Monday evening, May 27, the mem- bers of Beta Pi Theta gathered for the last meeting of this school year. After a short business session, the program was intro- duced by Miss Charlotte Planson. It con- sisted of singing the "Marseillaise" under the leadership of Mary Van Fleet; a dis- cussion of reading for the summer months by Edna Miller, and a resume of Victor Hugo's "Les Miserables", by Eloise Bart- hold. After the program there was install- ation of the officers for next year and the meeting was then adjourned.

PAGE 2 BEE GEE NEWS

BEE GEE NEWS STAFF

Dale C. Kellogg, "Mi, Norwalk Editor-in-Chief Helen Hastings, '35, Saiulusky Ansoeinte Editor Howard Braithwaite, '35, Lakeside.... Associate Editor Hurley Barnette, '37, Watervllle Business Manager Linda Dill. '36, Dayton \ / Organizations (Jeorge Squire, "IK. Sandusky I \ Features Merritt Burke, '38, Deshler > Assistant Editor < Men's Sports Elizabeth Frost, '35, Bowling Green [ I Women's Sports Betty Jane Willauer, :!s. West -M.inslield ) > Faculty Prof. G. W. Beattle, Bowling UrctMi Faculty Adviser

TO THE STAFF.... Once again we near the end of a school-year and our last opportunity to speak

to the student-body. It has been a busy year, a momentous year, and, we feel, a Newsy year.

If our school-paper has been of any worth, if there has been any improvement, the credit must .go to that corps of loyal students, who have given of their time and energy each week to get out the News.

And this week, with the publication of the Commencement Issue, their achieve- ments are crowned. It may be that this will be the last issue of the "college" Bee Gee News, if so—our final toast is, "To the Staff!"

STUDENT COUNCIL What has happened to the Student Council? This question has been frequently

raised in the closing weeks of the semester. There can be of course no further action this year, but we do suggest the following campaign of action for next fall.

Let those organizations who have supported this movement name delegates to a Campus Committee, which w'ill meet as soon as feasible after the opening of the University. This committee, with representatives of the Administration, should choose the program of action which they deem most fitting, and then move to put it into effect immediately.

There are many possible means of approach to the problem. For instance, a re- ferendum of the entire study-body' could be held on the question, or a new campaign among campus organizations could be inaugurated.

Whatever the method used, it is even more important, now that we are of Univer- sity stature, that this reform is not allowed to die.

We Beg To Remark

Well, this is the 36th number of the nineteenth volume, the last volume of this paper to be made while we were still a col- lege. Much has been done this year to im- prove this periodical and there are plans afoot now to improve it even more radically next year. If all those who are able will lend a hand, what will we not be capable of?

The Phratra Memorial Day Dance was one of the best this season. It was neither elaborate nor plain, crowded or empty. The floor was "oiled" enough to please every- one and the orchestra was beyond reproach.

Calling "rugged individualism", "rag- ged individualism," as we have done in this column, may be "just a smart quirk" to some people, but it is interesting to notice that it is just there individuals who try to force their opinions on others with their "rugged" personalities. The trouble with that word "rugged" is that it implies shov- ing everything aside that gets in the way of your personal ambitions, be the obstacle persons or principles. At best it is an awk- ward term, conducive to illogical thought.

H. G. Wells in a recent article names the

three greatest men in the world as Christ, Buddha and Aristotle, basing his decision on the influence that these men have had on the lives and thoughts of men for cen- turies. Considering this basis for judg- ment, and the centuries that have elapsed until this decision, it is both startling and disgusting to discover with what glibness pre-judgments are made of people these days on the basis of the grades they receive in school.

It's open season on bugs from now on. The foul things are beginning to creep and fly m from the wide-green and make smeary blotches when you close books on them. There is no simple panaceas to kec n them away. You just have to put up with them. "Rats, Lice, and History" doesn't begin to portray the effect of these nuis- ances on civilian life. Consider this: "Bugs" are abundant in warm weather or warm climate. Peoples of warm climates are of unstable temperament. Can there be anv connection?

The year draws to a close—

We leave off our prose,

Thumb smugly our nose

(At our books' solemn rows);

And glide off to repose.

Y. M. C. A. To Operate Summer Book Exchange

The Y Book-Store will be open on JUne

17 to serve summer school students, accord ing to present plans of the officers. Dal Kellogg has been appointed Manager, with Robert Ruth as assistant. Summer 'school students should plan to bring in their books as early as possible, in order to as- sure quick sale.

Chapel Memorial Day Observed

Memorial Day was the theme of assem. bly, which had as its featured speaker, Judge Conn, held May 29. Dr. Williams made a few remarks on the advantages that are enjoyed under our government and upon the responsibilities of citizens. Judge Conn then rose to give a brief discussion of Memorial Day and its meaning. He traced the history of the day from its beginning when General Logan set aside May 30, 1838 to commemorate the Civil War dead. He pointed out that from the wars we have learned that civilization can only pro- gress by means of discipline, restraint, martyrdom. It is the duty of everyone to be a good citizen of the Republic. He jnd- ed the address with a quotation frcm Lin- coln's Gettysburg address.

BAND CONCERT (Continued from page 1, col. 1)

William Stever Barton Swartz Frank Kunkle Rolland Dermer Theodore Sutz Alfred Snyder Harold Brown Harry R. Mathias Janis Hanna Emerson Pelton Dale Gillette Howard Harger George Rohrs Maynard Gamble Marcella Smith Donald Widen Fern Kaiser J. W. Jordan Virginia Betts Joseph McLaughlin Royce Hutchinson Wendell Stevens Carl Whitacre Mary Jane Bernath Vernor McMillan Franklin Belding Mary Louise Lane Charles Blazer Hayes Garster Yuvonne Doenges Lester George Theodore Kunkle Max Brillhart Howard Roberts Dwight Nofziger John Hartman

BEE GEE NEWS PAGE 3

NEWS REVIEW OF THE YEAR: 1934-1935

1934 Sept. 17—Freshman Reception Sept. 18—Seniors adopt Freshman Rules Sept. 27—Y. M. C. A. Holds Hamburger-

fry Oct. 17—Fanchon DeVerna and Lester

George entertained at Assembly Oct. 26—Cleveland alumni luncheon held Oct. 31—Brown and Davey win in cam-

pus straw vote Nov. 2-3—Homecoming Nov. 10—Falcons hold Ohio Northern to

scoreless tie Nov. 17—Cadman entertains with Indian

songs Nov. 24—Campus Winchell and Pair

Blue-Eyes discuss campus-life Dec. 5—Jones Boys lose their sign Dec. 8—Club Continental Dec. 12—George Squire again "Begs to

Remark" Dec. 14—Falcons defeat Kent, 41 to 36 Dec. 20—Music Dept. gives Xmas pro-

gram 1935

Jan. 12—"Y" Delegates attend Tri-State Conference

Jan. 16—Dr. Siebens discusses Hitlerism Jan. 24—Bee Gee News appears in new

large size. Feb. 1.—Commencement exercises Feb. 8—Junior-Senior Formal Feb. 11—Y. M. membership drive opens Feb. 13—Cryptograms make a reap-

pearance Feb. 20—Student Council subject broach-

ed Feb. 20—Dr. Stafford discusses "the pre-

sent crisis'' Feb. 27—Delhis win intramural basket-

ball title Mar. 1-2—Y. Delegates attend Oberlin

Anti-War Conference Mar. 2—Soph. Prom with Queen Valeska Mar. 6—Kenneth Skinner writes from

Tuscon, Ariz. Mar. 8—Tip-Off Dance—Lew Watermans'

Band Mar. 13—Proposal to make B. G. S. C.

a University, heard Mar. 13—Intermediate Club inducts Frosh

members Mar. 20—Student Council explained by

Training School Program

The Musical Program given by the Training School pupils under the super- vision of Prof. Fauley was enjoyed by a large audience of parents, friends, and student teachers last Thursday afternoon. The songs had lovely tone quality and showed much hard work on the part of both pupils and instructors. The music was the best to be obtained in consideration of the children's ages. The program was a demonstration of how the work has been done for the past year and was appreciated the better for that reason.

Ironicus, debated by Emerson Mar. 22—Five Brothers Minstrels Mar. 26—Hearing on University bills

held Mar. 27—Brothers win intramural volley

ball title Mar. 28—Y. M. C. A. backs Student

Council and Anti-War "Strike" Apr. 3—Emerson passes Student Council

Resolutions Apr. 5—Band ond orchestra contests held

here Apr. 10—Physical Ed. Dept. Spring

Carnival Apr. 11—All-Student Peace Rally Apr. 18—Plans for Commencement Issue

announced Apr. 21—Y. delegates attend conference

at Ohio Wesleyan Apr. 25—"Bill" Chambers addressed the

Y. M. C. A. Apr. 26—University bills pass House

unanimously May 1—"Up Pops the Devil" Gold Mask

Players May 4—Scholarship Tests here May 6—Men's Glee Club Concert May 7—Falcons open Gold season May 9-10—An Evening With Science May 11—Commercial contests held here May 12—Nature-Lore columnist reports

big Warbler day May 13—Student Council Honor Roll

grows to eight backers May 10-17—Pictures taken for Com-

mencement Issue May 15—University bills pass Senate

unanimously May 21—Marion Guernsey crowned May

Queen May 21—University bills signed by Gov.

Davey to take effect Aug. 19. May 22—Quill-Type hold open house,

show talent May 22—Reporter Burke fills the Sport

Page! May 31—Country Club Formal—not bad

at all June 5—Commencement Issue of Bee

Gee News on sale June 10—Graduation exercises for Class

of 1935. End of last year of B. G. S. College!

Congratulations

The sports staff of the B. G. News offers

the highest of praise and congratulations

to the athletic squads and their coaches

for the splendid showing of each squad this

season.

The best wishes of success in the future go to the graduates who are leaving records behind them. Without their splendid co- operation sports at B. G. would be at a low ebb. Goodbye fellows and the best of

luck.

Emerson Parliament To Open Second Term

Students planning to come to the 1935 Summer Session will be interested in Em- erson Parliament, an organization founded last summer. Formed for the purposes of both education and entertainment, the Parliament carved a definite niche for it- self in the summer program.

In the 1934 session, between 50 and 60 enthusiasts, under the tutelage of Prof. Schwarz, debated, amended, and filibuster- ed their way through reams of legislative action.

Plans are being laid for a similar pro- gram this summer. Announcements on the bulletin-board will call the first meeting.

—c»—«»—

Shatzel Hall Notes All the Shatzel Hall girls join in thank-

ing our housemother, Mrs. Reynolds, for the many kindnesses and wonderful care she has shown us in helping to make this a very pleasant year at the dormitory.

We also wish to express our appreciation to Miss Mildred Craven, our house chair- man, for all the wonderful work she has put forth this past year.

Shatzel Hall is proud to announce that thirty of its girls are among those graduat- ing in June. A dinner will be held Thurs- day evening in honor of these thirty girls. We wish them all much success.

Picnics! Picnics! Girls from Shatzel Hall are busy going on sorority, fraternity, or other picnics. Decoration day many of che girls took their box lunches and went "picnicing".

Do you play croquet? Shatzel Hall has just received a new croquet set for its girls. Come around some day and see our cham- pion players.

Farewell to Shatzel Hall! It will always bring pleasant memories to our mind;*. Wo hope that many of the present girls will be back again in Shatzel next fall along with the new girls.

Seven Sister Flashes The Seven Sisters put one of the finish-

ing touches on their school year Wednes- day night with the annual picnic at Fort Meigs. The picnic supper was most heartily enjoyed and the remainder of the evening was spent dancing in one of the new shel- ter houses. Twenty-three Seven Sisters and their guests with Miss Nielsen and Mrs. Urschel enjoyed the outing.

The final activity, the swan song for our year, will be the Sorority Breakfast to be held Saturday, June 8, in the Woman's Club. This event will bring together the active members and a large group of our alumnae, and is always a source of in- spiration and encouragement as well as a renewal of ties of friendship. At this time, we are also glad to announce that the fol- lowing girls will be formally initiated into the sorority: Treva Sturh, Van Wert; Ellen Roller, Pemberville; Leona Crockett, Meta- mora; Frances Woodworth, Girard, Pa.; and Delores Yawberg, Bowling Green.

TAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS

ATHLETES LEAVE FOR NEW ACHIEVEMENTS

The ending of this week marks the end of another school year. Some are leaving to seek success in the world and others are planning to return to the Campus again next fall. Several of our athletics are leav- ing and their going will leave big holes to be filled. Several promising Freshmen

prospects will be back to fill the shoes of the departed.

Now that Bowling Green has become a university the strongests of athletic teams must represent B. G. Each player must do his best despite all handicaps and ob- stacles.

The track team showed what a cordin- ating team can do. There was plenty of fight and spirit between the boys and everyone was doing his best to score points. May this fighting spirit bs carried over to the other sports. Another example of spirit and determination was shown by the foot- ball team. As you remember Ohio Northern was the only undefeated and untied team in the state. Not a score had crossed their goal line. Ohio Northern came to B. G. and were the favorites to win by four touchdowns. But what did B. G. do about it?

The Falcons outsmarted, outgained and in a utshell out played them complete- ly. The Polar Bears were held in check at a. times by a fighting Falcon eleven. Never once did the Falcons waver or give up. A strong determination to score took the Falcons to the Northern two yard line but the ball was called back. The Falcons were consistently in Bear territory but just couldn't seem to get the ball over. Earl Brooks, the Falcon dropkick artist tried twice unsuccessfully to kick field goals.

The tie with Northern meant as much as a victory to the Falcons. They accom- plished more than any other team that was pitted against the Polar Bears. The Falcons have the material for good teams and with a little more grit and determi ation, the team can achieve more success than in the past.

Extension Students Sells Poems

SPORT PREDICTIONS FOR 1935-1936

Mrs. Lucy Randall Reif, a teacher of the deaf in Oak Harbor, has had accepted two poems which were written for the course in Advanced Composition taught in exten- sion at Oak Harbor this year. One is in the Volta Review and the other in the Parents Magazine.

ALUMNI TEACHING IN LUCAS CO. (Continued from Last Week)

Horace Mann School: Hazel Hague, Ella Boorom, Louise Crist.

Spence Township, Irwin School: Ethel Reda Miller.

Swanton Township, East Swanton School: Marjorie Brentlinger, Frances C. Owens.

Grubb Oak School: Evelyn Adams.

Football During the football season of 1934 the

Falcon team won two, lost three and tied two. Victories were scored over Otterbein 20 to 0, and Capital 13 to 6. Tie games were played with Kent State 0-0 and Ohio Northern 0-0. Defeats were administered by Mt. Union, Hiram and Toledo U.

The Falcon team lost five regular play- ers and two reserves. The line suffered the most loss as four fellows will leave holes there. The backfield lost only one man as a regular and two as reserves. These gaps are expected to be filled by some excellent Freshmen prospects. We predict a banner season for the Falcons next fall.

Basketball

The basketball team of 1934-35 started the season off with three straight victories. Kent State, Ashland and Otterbein met the sting of Falcon defeat, that placed the B. G. team as a dark horse in the confer- ence race. The team played splendidly until after vacation time at Christmas.

The second half of the season saw the tables turned and the Falcons met defeat after defeat and closed the season by suf- fering their sixth straight defeat. Some- thing happened or something was lest and we hope that is found again before next fall. Three regular players will be lost to the squad at the close of this term but hopes are still high as there are many capable reserve men who are ready to step into varsity positions next fall. The Freshmen prospects were none to promis-

ing, but there may be a few promising players found out of last years squad. To predict a conference championship for B. G. would seem to many as a wild dream but we will pick the Falcons as a strong contender for conference honors. Track

The Falcons boasted of one of the strongest track team in the college history during the track season this spring. The Falcons by placing third in the conference meet three weeks ago showed the powerful strength that they possessed. The squad fought to the last ditch to overcome the leaders.

The Falcons this season had one of the best men, in fact the best man in the con- ference in the dashes and hurdles. John Hartman, who will graduate this spring, gave the Falcons a power in the dashes. It was like a weekly task for John to win the 100 and 200 yard dashes and the two hurdles events. His records and ability make many track aspirants to hustle in order to step into his shoes.

The balance of the team in the dashes and field events also come in for their share of praise. The all around ability ol each man made the Falcons powerful. The Falccn team will not be hit hard by gradu- ation and with a few capable replacements in holes left the Falcons will be as strong as ever next spring. We predict much suc- cess for the Falcon track squad next spring. Keep in training practice this sum- mer fellows and come back ready for ac- tion.

1. Choral—Jesu, Priceless Treasure 2. Chorus—So There Is No Condemnation 3. Choral—In Thine Arm I Rest Me 4. Trio—Thus Then the Law of the Spirit

—Arlene Gill, Virginia Betts, Fanchon DerVerna

5. Chorus—Death, I Do Not Fear Thee 6. Chorus—Ye Are Not of the Flesh 7. Choral—Hence, With Earthly Treasure 8. Trio—If, Therefore, Christ Abide In

You—Fanchon DeVerna, M. C. McEwen, Lester George.

9. Quartet—Fare Thee Well That Errest —Virginia Betts, Virginia Baker, Irene Mooers, Leon Fauley.

10. Chorus—If By His Spirit 11. Choral—Hence, All Fears and Sadness

The personnel of the chorus included: Sopranos:

Virginia Baker Virginia Betts Margaret Carmichael , Mildred Craven Elizabeth Dalton Pauline DeVerna Arlene Gill Martha Palm Elnora Riley Anadelle Short Lucy Whittlesey

CHORAL CONCERT GROUP (Continued from page 1, col. 2)

Altos: Jane Brubaker Opal Clark Fanchon DeVerna Yevon Doenges Norma Gamble Alvera Krouse Irene C. Mooers Margaret Koch Ethel Merrel Marguerite Rupp Orvetta Wentling

Tenors: Ramon Current Leon Fauley Victor lams M. C. McEwen Dwight Nofziger Carl Whitacre

Basses: Max Brillhart Maynard Gamble Hayes Garster Lester George Dale Gillette John Hartman Graham Hopper J. W. Jordan Joseph McLaughlin Philip Zaugg