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7-1-1926
Bee Gee News July, 1926
Bowling Green State University
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Kl n BEE GEE NEWS
STATE NORMAL COLLEGE
BOWLING GREEN, OHIO, JULY, 1926
Vol. VII. No. X Page 2 BEE GEE NEWS
HAVE THE BEE GEE NEWS SENT TO YOU NEXT YEAR BEE GEE NEWS Page S
■ i Page 4 BEE GEE NEWS The Faculty-Student Ball faculty's one and an umpire favoring them, they should have. But, anyway, Game - - - Vendetta! being a student, we yell as lustily as any, The faculty may amuse themselves "sweet revenge." throughout the year by handing out C's or D's to those who think they deserve A's. They may dampen the ardor of the Faculty Notes overambitious, they may even condemn Prof. E. L. Moseley again stepped into a student to be a "repeater"; but there the limelight as a discoverer of new spec- is one opportunity for the students to get ies of vascular plants. The State Her- sweet revenge, i. e. the annual Faculty- barium lately got out an addition to its Student ball game. Even that is oc- catalog of vascular plants in which 191 casionally adding insult to injury—as the new species are recorded—species hither- faculty sometimes win, as they did last to unknown in Ohio and some of them year. Poetic justice ruled this year's quite rare. It seems that our Mr. Mose- event for the students won the long end ley accounted for 52 of the 191 new spec- of a 9-15 score. The faculty have plenty ies. Mr. Moseley put Sandusky on the of alibis, however, among them the fact map and is now engaged in putting Bowl- that the students employed two teams ing Green there. This same report credits •- and the other—not so good—that um- Mr. Alspach and Mrs. Engle students pire "Doc" Lake, seemed to favor the at B. G. N. C. with some rare discover- students. ies also. The game was called at four o'clock. o The faculty in their warm up showed Probably most of us think of Miss that the opposition would have no bed Blum as the quiet, efficient, and extreme- of roses. The faculty went to bat first ly watchful little librarian. We didn't but were unable to connect with Sipe's discover until just the other day—and delivery. Then they went to the field in that by dint of skillful questions—what true athletic fashion: Left-handed Crow- a human body she is. She talked quite ley to pitch; Knepper to star behind the freely about libraries, books, and bat, McEwen at first, Ronk at second, especially, library schools. The latter Powell at short, Steller at third; Kim- topic was quite interesting. Few of us mel at right field; Martin at center, and realize that the degree B. L. S. means Landis at left. four years of regular college and 2 years At the end of the fourth inning the post graduate work. score stood 3-2 favor of the profs. It Miss Blum says these are very fine op- was in this inning that the students play- portunities for those who get a four- ed a "dirty trick" by putting in an en- year degree in library science especially tirely new lineup. The profs, in their in libraries specializing in juvenile liter- half of the fifth accumulated 5 runs but ature. She cited us to a report of C. C. the students secured 9. From this frame Certain, Supervisor of School Libraries on, pitcher Gahn had the heads of de- in Detroit to give us a better idea of what partments and their assistants eating can be done to train young people to be- out of his hand. come library assistants. Miss Blum The stars of the game were undoubt- spoke of seeing some lower grade chil- edly all on the profs' side: Crowley's left- dren being taught how to use library re- hand delivery; the masterly catching of ference and how to conduct themselves in Knepper; McEwen's veteran handling a library. It came out in the course of of first sack; Beattie's star catch at sec- our talk that only two or three schools ond; Steller's two home-runs and the in U. S. grant the B. L. S. degree; also home run of Landis; Martin's beautiful that the American Library Association fielding all deserve undying fame. Of maintains a library school in Paris to course ,the students won. Why should- teach the French American efficiency. n't they? With two teams to the Anyone interested in such a course BEE GEE NEWS Page 5 would do well to consult Miss Blum—if Sight-seeing always makes one hun- you can find her when she isn't too busy gry and this was no exception. Before to talk. going to supper at the Y. W. C. A. o Cafeteria, we went to the Hotel Ft. Miss Bertha Jacobs who has been Shelby and engaged our rooms for the teaching history in the college this sum- night. After supper we went to the De- mer has just presented a copy of The troit Public Library which we found Nation's History to the library. This very interesting not alone because of the book was written by Miss Jacobs in colla- contents in books but in the large amount boration with Arthur R. Leonard, head of art to be seen in wall and ceiling de- of History Dept. of Central High School corations and in Mosaics. Columbus. It is a large and attractive Saturday night we went out to the volume and is printed by Henry Holt & University of Detroit Stadium where we Co. under copyright of 1925. witnessed the pageant "1776". It is re- o quested that no one tell the college Mr. Moseley lately presented the authorities what time we got in as it was M library with a number of fine books almost the wee hours. among them an 8-volums series of books Sunday morning, after breakfast at called Book of Ohio. 7:30, we were shown through the impos- o ing Book-Cadilac Hotel. We had a fine The American Library Association, a view of Detroit from the 29th story but companion group to the N. E. A. held were too early to see station W C X with its regular mid-winter meeting at Chi- which all radio fans of this section are cago last December. The chairman of familiar. the teachers college section sent a request At 9:15 we left Detroit on the steam- to our Librarian to send her a copy of er Tashmoo for Sarnia, Canada. Sunday the new library plans. So you see we was a day of rest and all were willing are moving in big company. to take it as fcuch after such a strenuous day as Saturday haa been. We all en- joyed a fine view of Lake Huron and also The Detroit-Lake Huron Trip the scenery along the Detroit and St. Saturday morning July 10 at 5:45 Clair rivers. We arrived in B. G. again sharp 35 students and other gathered in the victims of many happy and some un- front of the Court House for the trip happy events. Ask Edwards if you don't to Detroit and Lake Huron. At the ap- believe there were unhappy events. pointed hour to depart, everyone piled Miss Webb is offering a reward for in- in a big Blue Goose bus and we were off. formation leading to the apprehension Our first stop was at Henry Ford's River of the person who sent her a ripe juicy Rouge plant where we spent a little over banana. an hour. We then went direct to Belle Isle and everybody being hungry we had lunch at the Casino Cafeteria. After Bee Gee's New Gym lunch we spent about three hours at the How many of you knew that the num- Conservatory, Aquarium, and the Zoo. ber of men students attending this col- Our curiosity satisfied at Belle Isle lege has doubled within the last 4 years? we boarded a bus to the Art Museum. It has only been 8 or 9 years since there Here one of the guides explained the art were enough men in college to form a treasures to us making it very interest- basketball team and there was even one ing. substitute besides the five men on the The Detroit Fress Press officials per- team. Last year there were about 830 mitted us to go through their establish- people attending this college. Of this ment and all got a good idea of the im- number 225 were men. Next year we mense amount of labor necessary to give expect a thousand students to enroll for us our daily newspapers. the winter term and we don't expect the Page 6 BEE GEE NEWS percentage of men coming to grow less. schools around Bowling Green next year, r To take care of this rapidly enlarging The coaching courses plus athletic ex- student-body a new gymnasium is being perience prove a valuable asset to grad- added to the college. This building, we duates in securing teaching positions, j, are assured, will be ready for games by and in enabling them to demand higher the time the next basketball season salaries. opens. Bowling Green coaches now predomin- **" The building and equipment, when all ate in the surrounding high schools, and plans are carried out, will compare quite they prove a great boon to the athletics favorably with other college gyms thru- of the college in that they influence many « out the state. of their promising athletes to attend Let us look forward a little to what school here. one will see when he enters the new The tennis courts and baseball field building—say about the first of next are in daily use, and an attempt was February. made to secure summer baseball games We approach th emain door by climb- with Ohio Northern and Bluffton; how- *• ing the steel steps which will serve until ever neither school has a team this sum- the real front of the building is added. mer. With Wittmer, Skibbie, Rettig, As we step inside the door we see a long Moscoe, Poole, Mollenkopf, Smith, Myers, ** corridor stretching entirely along ths Bachman and many other good bail play- front of the gym. A few steps bring us ers in school an excellent team could be to a door and we look in upon the gym formed. ^ proper—a lar^e, large room approxi- mately one hundred and fifty feet long Lacking outside opponents in regular and ninety feet wide. It is quite large outdoor baseball, playground ball with a enough to carry on 2 games of basket- number of the old-timers taking part has " ball at the same time. Glancing up to- been the daily menu. In this the stu- ward the distant ceiling we see from dents because of their regular practice where the light is coming. Three large proved their superiority over the /acuity * skylights make it as light in here as it is men by defeating them in a very close outside. game. There is no doubt however that Over our heads we see also the indoor with a little practice, the faculty would * track where our next track team will have a decided edge. find it possible to get in condition with- On Tuesday evening July 20th, t!ie six out hurling snowbanks. women's physical education classes will * Passing to the lower floor we find the give an exhibition of their regular class large locker rooms, dressing rooms for work. This is not in the nature of an our own and visiting teams, and small- especially prpeared spectacle, but rather * er gymnasium floors. These include two a sample of their daily class activities. handball courts and a boxing and wrest- ling room. Informal Party Summer School On Friday evening June 16, an infor- mal party was held in the gym under the - Athletic Activities direction of the Country Life Club. Even though the number of men regis- Flowers, effective for a summer party tered at the college this summer is rath- were used for decorations. During inter- A er small, good use is being made of the mission the balloon game aroused huge gymnasium and athletic field. enthusiasm, also the ability of our Profs, Coaching courses are being given in when it comes to riding vehicles. foot ball and basketball; these courses Stewart's orchestra furnished music are being taken by a fair-sized group of for the dancers and punch and wafers men who will be teaching in the high were partaken of freely. . BKE GEE NEWS Page 7
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%>•> n c. £ «*., '■■•' ' **** * . ' ' 41 ^ {\ Ata\- V ,-c a /r^*.r /**£' r~3lu e , „ . . »- •. . • v « : /{ k (t • . rj i s. c\»v> «m» * -* Page 8 BEE GEE NEWS Rev. Voorhis spoke. Our attitude BEE GEE NEWS said louder than words that we were Published by there under duress and hoped the lecture TUB STUDENTS AND FACULTY Bowling Green Stnte Normal College wouldn't take too long. To show our " further disrespect we sat as far away Published Monthly Except Aug. an SUBSCKIPTION BATES All bandits don't rob mail and bagg- Single Copy 5 cents Per Year 51) cents age cars; some of them run restaurants. Subscription payable in advance Send all Remittances to Have you ever met a nicer group of CIRCULATION MANGER. BEE GEE NEWS people than we have had in su.-nmer Bowling Green, Ohio In core of B. G. S. N. C. school this summer? We didn't, either. College Spirit - - - Again No fair: Not long ago one of our Fault finding is seldom popular. How- summer faculty asked one of the follows ever, as we've never entered a popular- in class if he was a bachelor. Th«j vic- ity contest, we're going to do some undis- tim plead guilty. "Then," said the prof, guised fault finding hoping a frank dis- "you may commit to memory section six- cussion will help matters. The right teen of Ingersoll's Freedom of Women," *" kind of college spirit is woefully lack- and be sure to put feeling into it when ing in B. G. N. C, and it's time for the you give it orally. The bachelor did his student-body to do something about it. best, but he should have been pardoned * This lack of the right attitude was for stumbling over the following lines: especially noticeable the first lecture "I'd rather live with the woman I love in course number, and the morning Rev. a world of trouble, than in heaven with * Voorhis spoke in chapel. We blush- nobody but men." The bachelor still ed with same on both occasions. When thinks Ingersoll was demented. the concert artists were here, hardly * anyone sat in front. There may be an The dumbest dumbbell we've ever met alibi for this, as music does sound bet- thought L'Allegro referred to a group of ter at a distance. But what alibi can we girls standing in front of the Adminis- find for not clapping the minute each tration Building. I artist appeared? No, it wasn't neces- sary that the artist should please you Mr. Moseley conducted a slumber party first. You are a representative of your back from the Detroit-Port Huron trip I Alma Mater and as such you owe it to Sunday night, July 11. her to give visitors a cordial welcome, even if they are only paid visitors. You Some English professors are so dis- ♦ hardly can expect an artist to do his trustful that they would accuse Ben- best in an unfriendly atmosphere. jamin Franklin of not writing his own We again blushed with shame when autobiography. *>- BEE GEE NEWS Page 9 Sarcastic Sam Says Only 156 days till Christmas. It's about time for someone to start the old Its a pity Mr. Perry isn't twins. gag, "Do your Christmas shopping '* o early." There seems to be a superabundance of English-History teachers. Wonder if Of all sad thots of tongue or pen, it is because these courses are a snap; The saddest are these, "I've flunked or is it that we really prefer English and a.?£..n.' History? There seems to be more of a call for Science, Math, and Manual Notes on Commercial Dept. Training instructors. o This department is offering summer work for the first time, during the second Even some of the faculty like public- ity. summer term. There are fifteen students o doing work leading toward the degree in M Mr. Holt must have had an unusually commercial education. rough crowd on the Niagara trip. He Miss Fitzgerald is spending the sum- f still walks with a cane. mer in study at Cimmons College, Bos- o ton. Massachusetts. Incidentally she is Mr. Schwartz's classes have learned 'seeing' the East as she made the trip by 3, to read this summer. Ford. o Many students of this department have Blue book is about the most appropri- already accepted positions for the com- ^ ate name we've ever run across. ing year. Mr. Mollenkopf will be at Ross- o ford the coming year; Miss Kerst goes Tastes differ. Mr. Moseley's and the to Geneva, Ohio; Miss Brentlinger will editor's differ greatly in regard to ban- be at Ashland; Mr. Rider will coach and anas, for instance. teach at Ridge School in Van Wert Co.; o Mr. Insley will teach at Middlefield and Miss Hayward says everything in her Burton in Geauga County. Thelma department has been running like well- Longfellow of last year's class will be oiled machinery. That's not news; it's the assistant of Miss Willison in the common knowledge, and taken for grant- Bowling Green High School. Lyle Will- ed by anyone who knows Miss Hayward. hite will return to Cygnet for another o year. R. L. Pool will teach at Blume Wonder what alibi some folks will have High School, Wapakoneta next year. 4 for low grades since they can't very well Harry Tone of the class of '25 has been blame it on hot weather. offered a position in Illinois but h; s not o yet accepted. * The powers that be should be petition- ed to put up a Ford garage in front of Following the custom of the past two the Administration building with a small summers the students and teachers of the annex for other makes of cars. department are keeping in touch with ■ o each other by means of 'round robin' let- If the prof, talks so loud you can't ters. Two letters are now circulating slepe in class, take your nap in the among the classes. library. Among the teachers who are enrolled o in the department this summer are the Cannibals eat their enemies; civilized following: Lucile Shaeffer, Coshocton; ♦ people backbits their friends. Wanda Cole, Lima; Elwood Notl, Van o Wert; Jos. Klingshirn, Chickasaw; 0. D. Label for a flapper's hatband: I may Knepper, Fostoria; and Catherine Her- -; be homely, but I'm awfully dumb. ring, Columbus. 3M ^M CO M O M M W BEE GEE NEWS Page 11 Music Notes Rachel Shelling, Toledo. Sadie Clements, Cygnet. Due to the small attendance at former Bernice Williams, Toledo. Philharmonic Club and the evening sings, Wilfred Gahn, Blissfield, M. T. '* Mr. McEwen initiated a new plan this Audrey Brentlinger, Ashland. year, hoping thereby to get more music to more people. Every Thursday eve- Personals ning there was a sing in the auditorium. Miss Onnolee Hipp, an alumni, from The music 20-A, B and C students were St. Marys enjoyed the trip to Niagara asked to attend these sings as a part of end .pent last week visiting friends here. their course. Former members of the Mhs Eleanor Stutz of Sandusky visit- Philharmonic also attended, so that the ed friends here last week. number present was usually about 250. It was planned to have an evening out- door sing on the steps of the administra- P^ay Festival The annual Play Festival was held on tion building one evening of the last the College Green, on Tuesday evening, week. M July 20th from 7:30-8:30. This splen- Mr. McEwen is now-director of school did program was prepared by the differ- nusic in Mansfield. We miss his con- ent physical education classes under the genial face in our winter sessions. T careful supervision of Miss Cora Purdy o and Coach Steller. The numbers were The following is a partial list of the well given and pleased the large aud- June and July graduates who have secur- ience immensely. ed positions for this winter: Following is the program: Julia Blauce Davis, Weston High. I. Jonathan Ladd, Fostoria High. (a) Minuet Jean Sherer, Grand Rapids High. (b) A Quadrille Onnolee Hipp, St. Mary's High, Mich. Elementary Folk Dance Class Wayne Cornell, Edgerton High. II. Bertha Brinkman, Waterville High. Gymnastic Drill—Class in Gymnastics Mary Freeman, Deshler High. III. The following have taken grade or Cage Ball—Playground Class. Junior High positions: IV. Lucinda Behrman, Cuyahoga County. (a) Seciliano Donna Bender, Huron County. (b) Village Festival •i. Irma Bolinger, Wauseon. Folk Dance Class Mary Waterhake, Waterville. V. Gail Fehr, Wauseon. Relays—Playground Class. Luverne Gonawein, Wauseon. Alice Hellwig, Detroit. VI. Folk Angela Hoffman, Perrysburg. Danish Dances — Elementary Dance Class. Blance Hull, Toledo. Luella Knierim, Fostoria. VII. Marian Koleman, Port Clinton, H. S. Games—Games Class. Ruth Meinhardt, Toledo. VIII. (a) Waltz Rita Bockey, Van Wert Co. Betty Canfield, Toledo. (b) The Huntress Mildred Conner, Toledo. Folk Dame Class Bertha Keiser, Trilby. Helen Spayd, Van Wert. Why are you bald, Daddy? Lillian Wise, Van Wert. My dear, did you ever see grass on a Velma Coy, Toledo. pavement? Alice Dewese, Weston. Oh, I see; can't get up through the Iris Kohler, Bloomdale. concrete. *8 cd m M a n H M K -K BEE GEE NEWS Page IS Country Life journed. One June 16, the Country Life Club On Wednesday evening, July 14 the held its first meeting for the purpose of students of the college who attended the electing officers. The result of the elec- club were indeed given a pieman t sur- tion was as follows: prise as was advertised on the bulletin President _ Harry Tone board. Vice-President Henry Davidson The meeting was called to order by Sec'y-TYeas. _ Frank Hoyer the president. A fter the opening songs, Chairman of Entertainment Commit- Otto Meyers read an amusing paper on tee Edna Winterholler college scandal and college" current Chairman of Program Committee events. Miss Biery, daughter of the Dorothy Herrick local professor was next introduced to Pianist - Florence Rice the members. Miss Biery is a former Song Leader Esther Hilgeneck student of the college and incidentally a o •A member of the Country Life Club. For The Country Life Club held its second the past five years Miss Biery has taught meeting Wednesday, June 23rd in the in the Hawaiian Islands. Among the in- *> Auditorium. A number of songs were teresting things of which she told were sung by the club, followed by a reading the famous Wakiki Beach, the different given by Miss Blanche Carpenter and a racial costumes, and characteristics, the talk by Prof. Beattie. Suggestions were city of Honolulu, the government and given for a program the following week school systems, amusing incidents of after which all adjourned to the gym for school life and of the beautiful foliage an hour of amusement. of the Islands. In closing she displayed certain native objects which were of On June 30, the Country Life Club great interest. held its weekly meeting with a good The last number of the program was crowd in attendance. The Windy Eight, a picture talk by Mr. Welch. While tell- consisting of Miss Alice Williams, Mary ing of certain incidents he wpuld draw Sawyer, Betty Abramoski, Florence as he talked. The results were*bften sur- Rice, Marie Dock, Nerita Grandstaff, prising because the pictures often look- Ruth and Esther Hilgeneck sang a group ed better upside down and when display- of songs accompanied by ukeleles. Fol- ed in this manner revealed their real lowing this was a group of accordion meaning. solos by "English Jim" and a talk by The meeting was adjourned to the Prof. Zaugg. The meeting adjourned gymnasium where all entered into an in- and the remainder of the time was spent teresting contest. A slip of paper and a in the gym. pencil were given to each person, the ob- o ject being to see who could get the lar- The fourth meeting of Country Life gest number of names on their slip. Club was held July 7th, Wednesday eve- Miss Prince won the prize by obtaining ning. The meeting was opened with a 30 names within the time limit. The re- song. Following this Miss Mildred Rice mainder of the evening was divided be- gave a piano solo. The feature of the tween dancing and the playing of evening was impromptu speeches by games. An added treat was the plenti- several persons on subjects ranging from ful supply of delicious fruit punch of "Will Miss Blum need a telephone or a which all partook freely and forgot to bicycle in the new library to keep order?" count the cupfuls. by Marie Dock, to "My Ideal Girl" by Mr. Elmer Treece. Everyone gained much (?) information. How do you know your daughter be- After a promise of an interesting pro- lieves in God? gram for next week, the meeting ad- By the company she keeps. Y Page U BEE GEE NEWS July Commencement Huston, Fannie L. Degree—Bachelor of Science in Educa- f On Thursday, July 22nd, at ten o'clock, tion graduation exercises were held in the Davis, Julia Blanch; Doty, Albert auditorium. The address was given by Everett; Longenecker, Roy H.; Mayer. y Franklin C.; Wayman, Virginia. Dr. M. H. Lichliter, Pastor First Con- Otto C; Moscoe, J. Homer; Skibbie gregational Church, Columbus. The sub- ject was "The Schoolmaster Dream." The Niagara Trip Following is a list of those who grad- uated at this time: About eighty student and friends ac- x. companied by Prof. W. P. Holt left on Diploma in Elementary Educa ion Friday morning, July 9th, for the sixth Adams, Mozelle M.; Babione, Hazel R.; annual trip to Niagara Falls. * Bartley, Rose F.; Biddle, Ruth; Bintz, They traveled by boat from Toledo, Lucy; Blakeslee, Dorothy; Bonnell, stopping at Cedar Point for a few hours, Madge E.; Bower, Margaret R.; Cly- going on to Cleveland in the evening. ^ mer, Vernice G.; Clymer, Vivian G.; The journey from Cleveland to Buffalo Collins, Katherine; Courtade, Graci V.; was made on board the great ship "See- Covrett, Marguerite; Coy, Velma; Cri- andbee." Arriving in Buffalo on Satur- X ger, Ruby S.; Crites, Roy E.; Davis, day morning the party went by trolley Susan; Deerhake, Mary C; Dewese, to Niagara. Wayne; Diehr, Sylvia, A. J.; Dihle, Some of the special features of the ^ Donna M.; Elton, Maude; Fehr, Gail K.; trip were: special tour of inspection of Fowler, Leefe Alice; Gingrich, Florence the great ship "Seeandbee;" an enjoy- M.; Gysan, Magdalene; Hakes, Pauline; able tour of the Shredded Wheat plant, f» Hedges, Geraldine; Hedges, LaVerne; the ride on the Maid of the Mist, the Hoffman, Angela M.; Homey, Mrs. large Aero car, the famous Gorge Route Farol; Hupp, Cecil T.; Kanney, Ruth; trip, and inspection tour of the Niagara Kunkel, Edna R.; Lusher, Elsie V. G.; Falls Power Plant. Miller, Clara M.; Miller, Janet L.; Mink- The time passed all too quickly for ler, Ruth; Montgomery, Marjory; Moor- the happy group and they returned home man, Vera D.; Moriarty, Bernice; Sunday evening after a very delightful Nietz, Grace M.; Osborne, Melvin; Rice, trip. Mildred L.; Richards, Alice C; Ruddock, Prof. Holt deserves a great deal of Gladys M.; Sargent, Florence; Sawyer, credit for his effort in planning these Mary; Secord, Lola; Shively, Nora; splendid educational and pleasure trips Shroyer, Mildred; Slattery, Bridgid; for the college students and their Spring, Ilo L.; Stasell, Pearl E.; Stein- friends. ■ er, Alma; Suter, Mildred A.; Swain, Margaret; Terry, Idella; Thompson, Helen M.; Troike, Irene; Van Camp, We had mince pie and pickles at the ) Donna; Wentling, Wealtha D.; Williams, house tonight. Dorothy M.; Wyant, Lucille; Zeigler, Oh yes, the stuff that dreams are made Rhea; Zeller, Elva C; Zimmerman, of. Dottie; Zirkle, Eva M. o I Diploma in Commercial Education Two gentlemen stopped on the street Shively, Georgeanna. to talk to each other, one wearing a large diamond tie pin. 4. Diploma in Industrial Art* "Isaac," said the other, "dot is a fine Gahn, J. Wilford; Osborn, Dale Nel- diamond you have. Vare did you get it?" son. "Well," explained Isaac, "my brother Diploma in Public School Music he died and left $450 for a stone. Dis is Bressler, Marie K.; Hull, Helen L.; de stone." BEE GEE NEWS Page 15 Chapel Notes String Quartet—Quartet No. II— Sochting. V June 15 Helen Hull, 1st Violin At this time Dr. Williams welcomed Mr. McEwen, Viola the new students and made some import- Mr. Armstrong, 2nd Violin * ant announcements. Glenna Craw, Cello Violin Solo—Pale Moon—Logan. June 22 Helen Hull x Rev. Voorhis, pastor of the Methodist Chinese Suite—Triml Episcopal church of this city, gave a very Miss Dorothy Clement interesting and inspiring talk on the life String Quartet—Andante Cantabille— * of John Greenleaf Whittier and his Tschaikowrpky. poems. He pointed out in a very help- These selections were greatly enjoyed ful manner some of the lessons which we and appreciated by1 everyone. bt could learn from studying this great American poet's life and works. •>>; College Band *j June 29 All who are interested are invited to During this chapel period, one of our join the College Band this fall. Bring faculty members, Miss Hayward, who your instruments with you when you i was privileged to go abroad last summer come for registration, so that you may be during her vacation, told us of her visit with us when we organize for the year. to the British Isles. Mr. Robert Wyandt, of Convoy, Ohio, i, She described the mode of travel in will have charge of the music again this that country; some of the interesting year. places such as Edinburgh and Westmin- The College Band has been playing for ster Abbey; and several of the character- 3 years, and has grown from 14 to 35 in istic customs. In connection with these membership. We expect at least 40 mem- she gave us some suggestions in regard bers this coming year. We have instru- to some of the things which we should ments, music and uniforms valued at do and should not do when we travel $1,500.00 and a bank account of $135.00 abroad. to apply on additional uniforms. The message was given in such an in- We have every reason to be proud of ** teresting manner that we all felt that we our band, and invite you to do your part too, would like to visit the British Isle. in making it still better. A E. C. POWELL, July 6 Faculty Advisor We were expecting to hear Dr. Doug- las of Akron at this chapel period, but * he was unable to keep his appointment. He—Let's go swimming. Although this was a disappointment, we She—I don't swim. felt that our time had been well spent as He—Let's go bathing. Dr. Williams gave a very interesting talk She—I don't—aw, shut up. • on "What is a Democracy?" o Rudy—Did I tell you I was sued for July 13 breach of promise? ' The program for this chapel period Otto—No, why? was in charge of the Music Department. Rudy—I signalled I was going to turn This program was both entertaining and a corner and then didn't. r educational as Mr. McEwen gave an ex- o planation of the different musical terms (Furiously)—I want social reform. I and instruments. want political reform. I want economic j The program consisted of the follow- reform. I want—voice from audience: ing numbers: Chloroform. V V K j W ATM * " MIXED COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL BAND < r * -K <* v "» *- *t C V * *» i -H v BEE GEE NEWS Page 17 Apropos of Scott from besides what former students may return expecting ot play the game. Breathes there a man with soul so Regardless of who plays in the line up, dead, a very attractive as well as difficult Who never to his wife hath said, You now must mend your ways. schedule has been arranged. Two teams will be met on the gridiron for the first My life has been in jeopardy, time, Dayton U. and Detroit City Col- A doormat I shall cease to be, lege. Relations will be started again with The worm hath turned—so hark! I want my meals to be on time, Cedarville and Mt. Pleasant. Oct. 16 is still open, but Defiance is met Kome- I want the kitchen-ware to shine From now on I am boss. Coming and with Findlay, Bluffton, and Capitol the schedule is complete. You'll make the things I love to eat, Following is the schedule to date: Have slippers ready for my feet, Sept. 25—At Dayton. And greet me with a smile. I'll re-assert my manly rights, Oct. 2—At Bluffton. Oct. 9—Cedarville. If I so wish, I'll stay out nites, Your place is in the home. Oct. 16—Open. Oct. 23—Findlay. Breathes there a female in this land, Who for this line of bunk would Oct. 30—Mt. Pleasant. Nov. 6—Defiance. stand? Nov. 12—At Capitol. A Crown and wings await her. Nov. 20—At Detroit City College. —Molly Bremer 1926 Foot Ball Prospects June Day Starting on the afternoon of Monday Nothing was so rare as that ninth day September 19, football will again be the in June known to the student body of prevailing sport at B. G. Undoubtedly Bee Gee as June Day. The walks and the coaches, Steller and Landis will im- lawn were covered by an eager audience mediately get down to the business at anxiously awaiting the approach of the hand for the following Saturday the first events characteristic of that day. The game will be played. The opponents will bugles were sounded when two heralds be noneless than the Dayton Fliers of appeared upon the scene leading the uni- Dayton U. who made so imposing a re- que procession. The Queen in all her putation last year. glory attended by the attractive senior Altho a goodly number of men were girls was a person of rare beauty. Fol- lost by graduation, namely, Castner, lowing this portion came the Queen's en- Younkin, Skibbie, Moscoe, Swarzt, Mul- tertainers. First among them were the lenkopf, Berry, Gahn, Bachman, Frank- two dainty elves; then came the fas- father and because of other reasons, cinating gypsies, symbolic of the spring- Evans and Fries. There will be back time. Lastly, came the clowns who several letter men, last year's Freshmen brought with them an outlay of bright and substitute besides new Freshmen colors. prospects. The most effective part of June Day- Those who will undoubtedly be back in was the crowning of the Queen. The the Orange are Captain Gill, halfback; very breezes seemed to subside for this Ex-Captain Crawford, end; Knecht, occasion. After this ceremony a delight- guard; and Olds, center. Utility men of ful form of entertainment took place for last year who should make good this year the pleasure of the Queen. are, backfield Boyer, Measell, Eberhart, The first event of the program was the and Filiere, while candidates for the line greeting of enlightening elves, followed include Odgen, Pelton, Helvoight, Leath- by the spry fantastic toe of the gypsy, ers, Schmunk and Hawkens. There will which would have pleased any queen. j also be the Freshmen material to draw To change the scene of merriment to hu- Page 18 BEE GEE NEWS mor, the gay old clowns did their dance. Chokes If the Junior Class of '26 is to be jud- His Only Chance ged by their activity, Bee Gee will have Hans—Father, why was Adam made art a very zealous Senior Class in '27. After this succession of events the crowd pro- first? Father—To give him the chance to say ceeded to the rear of the Administration r a few words. Building where more interest was o aroused. Two Birds With One Stone The next event was the planting of Larry—Do you get a vacation this the "strong and sturdy oak" symbolic of year? the class of '26. Patiently did every Sen- Les—Yes, the wife's going away for a ior await his turn to cast his plot of soil month. upon the tree, after which all journeyed o back to their respective abodes. Thus the ceremonies of June Day were com- More English By Ear pleted at B. G. N. C, a day which shall Teacher—Give me a sentence with the ** never roam from the memories of our word "analyze." worthy Seniors of 1926. Small Boy—My sister Anna says she never makes love but, oh, how Analyze! -r Nov. 6 Home-Coming o Bathing Under Difficulties Nov. 6, 1926, marks the day when a Agent—How do you like your electric loyal alumni of B. G. will again return washer? to the memories so dear to them. Pre- Rudy—Not so good. Every time I get parations have already started that they in the thing those paddles knock me off may enjoy themselves to the fullest with my feet. those activities of which they too were o once a part. The Test of Scholarship The customary play will be given the How do you know Bowling Green is a eve of Nov. 5, the football game with college town? Defiance followed by a dance will be the The girls won't speak to you if you big attractions of the 6th. However wear a hat. plans will be made for the morning of o the 6th, class reunions, etc. "My ole man's a poet now," observed The Win One Club officers as usual Mrs. Raggs proudly." have charge of the affair and all plans, "Well, mine won't do a lick of work even to the details will keep in mind neither," replied Mrs. Taggs. that those for whom they are planned The Floiving Bowl were once and still are students of Bowl- Mr. McEwen (to sweet young thing) ing Green. The people with whom the fate of 1926 Home-Coming lies are Hayden Olds, Helen Whipple and faculty advisor Prof. COME Carmichael. -to- If you want to spend an interesting hour, spend it at a table in the library Irelands Restaurant with Miss Hilgeneck. She talks quite —for— interestingly to her friends—while you try to study. GOOD EATS —and— Barber—Will you have a shampoo? Dumb—Give me the real thing, I never BEST SERVICE bother with imitations. >.. i BEE GEE NEWS Page 19 How did you like the barcarolle at the Marie—Which would you rather have musicale last night? been—Mary, Queen of Scots or Joan of Sweet Young Thing—I didn't stay for Arc? the refreshments, Mr. McEwen. Me—You have the floor, relieve my o rnxiety. Oh! o Otto—Say, they're serving birds with Marie—Joan of Arc, because she got a cups of coffee up at the restaurant now. cold steak while Mary only got a cold Doc—That zol What kind? chop. Otto—Swallows. o George—Will I do, Judge? Judge—Yes, about six months. Wise and Otherwise o Assignment in Shakespeare: "Tomor- Rector—Is that your cigarette stub? row we will discuss the sweet way in Student—Go ahead, you saw it first. which Desdemona was killed." o o "I can hardly hold my eyes open." Ever ask Edwards why he says, "Who "How can you expect to with your says 'bananas' to me is no friend of hands in your pocket?" mine?" "Ah, do you go to College?" o "Yes, business college." Weary Willie "Er—just what business college?" History tells us that William the Sil- "None of your business college." ent was married five times. No wonder o he was called the Silent. "Last night I dreamed I had died." o "What woke you up?" If you called the keeper of a library a "Why, the heat of course." librarian, does it necessarily follow that o you would call the keeper of a barber "There is nothing anymore that is im- shop a barbarian? possible." o "Yes there is. If you don't believe Would I? it try to play a slide-trombone is a tele- Jim's girl is tall and stately, phone booth." While my girl is short and low. Jim's girl wears silk and satin, Young Girl: "What could be more While mine wears calico. sad than a man without a country?" Jim's girl likes lots of hugging, Old Maid: "A Country without a While my girl is just plain good, man." Would I trade my girl for Jim's girl? Would I? You bet your life I would. o Agnostic—Can you tell me how old the Bolles Drug Store devil is? C. C. HUTTON, Prop. Acrostic—I'm sorry, but you'll have Normal College Supplies to keep your own family record. A Complete Line of o Fountain Pens I call my sheik Imagination. Parker How's that? Conklin He's always trying to run away with Waterman me. Mechanical Pencils o Loose Leaf Note Books She—Do you go to college? Remington Portable Typewriters ./ He—No, this Ford isn't mine. Page 20 BEE GEE NEWS Vi OFF BIG SAVINGS ON ALL on all SUMMER SUITS BEADS BRACLETS See what you can buy at COMPACTS $21.95 $24.95 and $29.95 VANTIES See them in the North Uhlman's Clothing window Store Alex Klever Jeweler 121 N. Main St. • PARKER • Pens and Pencil? in LET New Colors All style points Bowers Lincoln & Dirlam Do THE DRUG STORE ON THE SQUARE Your GARMENT CLEANING Sanitary Dry PHONE 163-R Cleaners Bowling Green - O, DYEING -:- PLEATING 139 E. WOOSTER ST. PHONE 28 BEE GEE NEWS Page 21 THREE ESSENTIALS The Cla-Zel Quality Cleanliness Service Theatre You will find all three at THE LATEST IN The College Inn HIGH CLASS PHOTOPLAYS We Sell everything in Men's good Music Specialties on the Symphonic Organ by furnishings and hats "Bud" Allyn A. Riess For Home Made Candies, Ice Cream Sodas, and H. G. Strawser & Co. Fancy Sundaes and Ices Jewelers For Half a Century Go To Quality Merchandise at the lowest prices Calomiris Repairing a Specialty The Coolest Place in The City 115 N. Main St. YES There Are Two Good Places OUR BITTERSWEET To Eat SUNDAES DO TASTE BETTER HOME and HERE Powell Bros. Home Restaurant REXALL Normal School Supplies Page 22 BEE GEE NEWS DRUGS KODAKS FOUNTAIN PENS MECHANICAL PENCILS LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS - and -- ALL STUDENT'S SUPPLIES -o- r Butler's Drug Store STATIONERY PERFUMERY Gym Outfits For Girls GOTO BLOOMERS TIES Walker STOCKINGS THE PHOTOGRAPHER SHOES MIDDIES Don't Also go elsewhere to get BATHING SUITS flattered For BOYS AND GIRLS. <2. frH.'HLnn.ra C Page 2U BEE GEE NEWS t THE COMMERCIAL BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY 9 Bowling Green, Ohio Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $110,000.00 OFFICERS F. P. RIEGLE, Pres. J. D. MERCER, Vice-Pres. * ED. S. RAYDURE, Vice-Pres. FRED KIMMONS, Cashier L. D. MERCER, Ass't Cashier R. W. DAVENPORT, Teller WALTER RIEGLE, Teller * 1