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2-20-1925

Bee Gee News February 20, 1925

Bowling Green State University

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BOWLING GREEN, O., FEBRUARY 20th, 1925

Vol. 6. No. 5.

BEE GEE NEWS honored B. G. N. C. with a visit to learn of Our Campus the needs of the institution for the next The diagram on the opposite page two years. The Senators of this committee shows you the present and future campus visiting us were: Chairman, Senator, H. M. of our college. Look it over, we have Carpenter, of Steubenville; Sec'y., Senator pride in graduating from B. G. N. C. now, F. C. Wise, of North Canton; Senator Earl but we will have greater pride in the fu- C. McCreary, of Cincinnati; Senator W. W. ture. The plan is something to look for- Farnsworth, of Waterville; Senator R. A. ward to. ptwell, of Bowling Green; Senator John The present buildings are shaded, D. Hays, of St. Clairsville; Senator John * namely: Administration building 1914; M. Voup, of Columbus and Senator W. A. Williams' Hall 1915; Science Hall 1916; Clark, of -Urban a. Accompanying this Heating Plant 1916; Training School 1921; committee was Senator Jos. R. Gardner, of * Shatzel Hall 1924; President's Home. Cincinnati, Representative Frank S. Bart- The future buildings are unshaded. lett, of Green County and W. E. Baxter, Namely: Library, Auditorium, Gymnasium, chairman of the Educational Institutions » Museum, Three More Dorms, Class Room section of the House Financial Committee Building, and High School. and the wives of some of the committee. The value of property of school, in- The special car being met by Pres. * eluding the grounds and buildings will Williams, and citizens who joined in the total $1,250,000.00. meeting at the college, where Dr. Williams Fellow students, the folks at home will ably stated the needs of the college. be interested in our plans. Take the After a fine lunch at Shatzel Hall our "News" along with you so they can see guests departed. Having we believe a how we are growing. ' clear idea of our needs and a kindly at- titude towards the situation to make B. G. Financial Committees Visit N. C. better than ever. Bowling Green «■ The Educational Institutions section Student View Partial of the House Financial Committee visited Bee Gee, Friday the sixth. Eclipse of Sun * Members of this committee here were All students were interested in the chairman Baxter, of Allen County and eclipse. Mr. Moseley's rooms were filled Messrs. Rose, of Athens; Humes, of Dela- with students who were supplied with smok- ware; Stewart, of Lawerence; McClintock, ed glasses. They were instructed on all of Noble, and Miller of Coshocton. Re- phases of the eclipse by Mr. Moseley who presentatives 0. W. Fish, of Wood County; made the rare occasion very interesting. E. H. Ganz, of Sandusky County and Sena- * tor R. A. Powell accompanying them. A Rozella Loesch and Katherine Gunn group of prominent citizens met the com- of Williams' Hall had as their guests on mittee at the station and took them to the January 5th and 6th, Miss Lillian Held of * college where Dr. H. B. Williams explain- St. Mary's College at Monroe, Michigan. ed in detail the needs of the college. Luncheon was served to them at Dear Nancy Noitall: Shatzel Hall. Can you tell me the address of the * The committee seemed to appreciate inventor of the Self-Shaver? I under- the situation as outlined to them. The only stand it works while you sleep. regret is their visit was too short. We C. C. PREMO * trust they may return when in less of a hurry. Mr. U. Workityourself Monday, February 9th Elbow Grease Ave., * Financial committee of the Senate Lather, Ohio. BEE GEE NEWS but watch the fellow who has—! So let's Your Annual go, people. About a year ago a group of students —EDITOR THE KEY and faculty members proposed a real up- to-the-minute annual for B. G. N. C. The NOTE project was submitted to the student-body Now is the time to sign the following where it was received with enthusiasm. pledge and mail it to the Sales Manager of Four months later the proposition had be- the Key. In doing this you will be helping come a reality. a good work of the college and at the same What these people started we are now time helping yourself to a real bargain in • endeavoring to continue. About the first a college annual. of June the second volume of our annual, Date the KEY, will be issued. The motto of this Kindly reserve copy of the * year's staff has been "A Better KEY for 1925 B. G. College Annual, "The Key." '25." We hope that it will be; in fact, we I agree to pay for it as follows: are doing everything in our power to make $3.00 cash - it so. But, students of B. G., it can't be $2.00 before April 1st, 1925 unless you give us your united and whole- $1.00 upon delivery of book hearted support. Remember this, people, it is your annual; whatever success it may (Signature) have will be the result of your interest Note—Please check the plan above and cooperation. All that the staff does is that you wish to use in paying for the done for, what we feel, are your best in- book. terests; all that we ask of you in return is that you boost this year's KEY to its successful publication next June. Canoeing We are fully aware that the publica- If We paddled down the river tion of this second book cannot carry with Till we found a place to land. it the same piquancy and charm, the same The moon was shining brightly, suspended and heightened interest that it And I held her little—SWEATER. could during the year of its inception. We If Yes I held her little sweater, do realize, however, that interest thus far How fast the evening flies. has been splendid. Students have shown We spoke in tones of love, an exceptionally fine spirit in the manner I gazed into her—LUNCH BASKET. with which they have met the requests of the staff—a spirt which is indispensable to If Yes, I gazed into her lunch basket, the final success of a college annual. The And I wished I had a taste. Staff appreciates this spirit, and is glad of Close beside me sat my darling, this opportunity to thank the student-body With my arm around her—UMBRELLA. as a whole for its excellent cooperation. U Yes embracing her umbrella, We can easily promise that with such co- This darling little miss. operation obtaining throughout the year She coply turned her dainty head, there will be "A Better KEY for '25." I slyly stole a—SANDWICH. So don't fail to see Earl Davidson —DeFUNCT. within the next few days and order your copy of the 1925 KEY, because the student who goes through any single year of From An Exam Paper college and neglects to take away with him Question: Why is Mechanical Draw- a souvenir of that year shows that he has ing considered a language? missed the finest thing it college life— Answer: Because it deals with the SPIRIT. Of course, the fellow who hasn't real problems of life. The alphabet we any school spirit doesn't want an annual, use in it is derived from the Romans. ♦ BEE GEE NEWS News in Cross Words

1 2 3 m 4 Hi■■5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 B m 13 ■ ■ 1 M 1 1 15 ■ ■ 16 ■1 ■1 ■ 17 18 19 | 20 21 22 23 24 | 25

Horizontal Vertical 1. Level, smooth. 1. Printer's measure, (pi). 2. What you shouldn't -do to our beautiful buildings. 5. Price of timber. 3. A kind of sweater (pi.) 8. Your sweetheart on Feb. 14. 4. Forward. 11. Old Ireland. 5. Not figuratively. 6. A single unit. 12. A detail. 7. Precious stones. 14. What you buy at basket ball 9. Half a printer's measure. game. 10. A note in the musical scale. 17. An assembly of track man. 13. What we slip on. 15. Foul matter like soot. 20. An animal fat. 16. A capsule for seeds on a plant. 22. Not agitated, calm. 18. A termination. 19. Our most hated rivals in sports. 24. Teachers' detective society. (abbr.) (abbr.) 20. Belonging to. (prep.) 25. Answer to, "Has B. G. a good 21. Electrical efficiency expert. B. B. team?" (abbr.)

Last month's puzzle solved Can You Finish It? Come on you poets and poetesses, try H c M H I B 1 ■■HH your skill on this one. Complete the M N A P limerick by filling in the fifth line and drop your contribution in the Bee Gee F O R D H Box. The best one will be published in our P I H R m o next issue. T R I There is a school paper called Bee Gee, Not a better paper there could be, C MM Y Its jokes are the best— w s mm D Well, you know the rest BEE GEE NEWS character. Our character depends upon * BEE GEE NEWS our own thinking. No thought, no Published by character. An automaton is characterless. THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY Independent thinking tells on every* Howling Green Stute Normal College phase of our character. If we are controlled Publish.'d Monthly Except August and September by the thoughts, sentiments, purposes, of Entered as second-class matter December 20. 1920, others, we become characterless. Great * at Howling Green, Ohio, under the Act of men have possessed great convictions; these March 3, 1871). they have engraved on the tablets of time. EDITORIAL STAFF Such virtues as courage, fortitude, decis-« Edltor-ln-Chief Dallas Lawrence, Fiudlay Business Manager Lyle Wllhlte. Howling tin-en ion, may be taken as examples of independ- Advertising Manager Elm.er Treece, Arlington ent thinking. Socrates one of the world's greatest characters, because one of its^ ASSOCIATE EDITORS Literary Editor Esther Brown, Sandusky greatest thinkers, was able to stand alone 8ociety Editor Eleanor Stutz, Sandusky and to face death with intrepidity. Col- Athletic Editor Harry Frankfather, McClure Reporter Onnolee Hipp, St. Marys umbus thought out the problem of the way Reporter Evalyn Byal, Findlay Alumni Editor Kenton Moore, Swanton to India, and took his own course in the face of ridicule and opposition. Howe's Faculty Advisor G. W. Beattie, Bowling Green sewing machine was the product of much% independent thought and it took much SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 5 cents courage to put on the market what was be- Per Year 50 cents lieved would reduce the whole fraternity of Subscription payable in advance. tailors to beggery. * Send all Remittances to Nothing contributes so much to high BUSINESS MANAGER, BEE GEE NEWS Bowling Green, Ohio character as religion, and into this must In care of B. G. S. N. C. go independent thought if it is to be real* and effective. Individuality and Character Everywhere in the family, the church, the community, it is the Christian of inde- * Character originally meant a tool for ■ pendent thought who is exerting a power- marking or engraving, then the figure made ful influence. He has.strong ideas, well- by it; so we still speak of letters or founded principles; he is courageous, per- » symbols as characters. severing, aggressive. He has a self-poise Character is the marks upon the per- which commands respect, there is a magne- sonality which distinguish one person from tism about independent thought which at- another; it is what a person really is. — tracts others. Nothing will contribute Character may be dependent on the na- ture, the education, the habits of the in- more to such independent thought than the dividual; but finally it is the outcome of problem discussion class, with its variety - personal action, of the thoughts, feelings of themes, so considered that each must and purpose of life. Character is think for himself and express his thought in appropriate language. what one makes out of oneself; self is the product and thought is the tool. —Prof. Reebs Cervantes says pointedly, "Everyone is the son of his own works." Thought is not (From the Country Weekly) character, but thought is the life-blood out k of which the body of character is built. The marriage of Miss Maple Sap to Emerson says, "Character is higher than Mr. Thyck Syrup took place secretly last intellect. A great soul will be strong to fall. So what was once Maple Sap is now + live as well as to think." Maple Syrup. Individuality is a great note in character. No two are alike in body or in Thirty million copies of the Bible mind, so there are distinctive features in were sold last year. * BEE GEE NEWS Student's Opinion Chapel Exercises We would like to hear from the five January 6th •brothers fraternity occasionally. Rev. Chittenden of the local Baptist o Church spoke at the Chapel exercises, urg- That little yellow dog on Court street ing the students to give cheer to others ■ is in danger of his life. E. Davy. for the encouragement it gives and be- o cause ti makes their ideals higher. Let's help our new student become ac- o o quainted. January 13th o Mr. Semans, College Secretary of the We have a flag pole but where is "old Y. M. C. A. of Ohio interestingly told of «glory?" the origin and purposes of the College Y, -o- explaining that through this organization Men, we are too careless in the lock- young men will be able to live a fuller life. er room. Have mercy on the janitors. o I wonder when the foot ball boys are Youth going to get their sweaters? What's the trouble o With youth to-day? Why don't the men of Bowling Green college have a men's student government? It's nothing for work ♦It seems that there is a need for such an And all for play, organization in our college. Dancing by night o Sleeping by day. ' We now have two women's social or- ganizations on the campus, for the good of That's the trouble both societies inter-sorority council should With youth to-day. ♦*be organized. Here rules could be made 2 and the problems naturally arising could An easy chair be solved. And a cigarette. I ° Why can't the students be more Petting parties friendly in the halls and on the campus? And all—you bet. Let us try to smile and speak a little more That's the trouble than we do. With youth to-day, Daring the devil Heard in the Registration To lead astray. Day Lineup -R. E. , Davy: Are you interested in buying a "Key?" A CORRECTION A New One: Well, may be. How The society editor begs to make the much? following correction, that Jonathan B. Davy: Three dollars. Ladd whose engagement was announced A. N. O.: Oh, no! I can carry my in the last issue of the News is not the books back and forth from the dorm cheap- Johnny of the corridor whom we all know. er than that! It is rumored that "Johnny" is going to sue the Bee Gee News. Keep an eye upon the spot where the Things appearing in this column are Library is to be. Sure pop, there's to be supposed to be the truth stretched to quite 'something doing there soon. a great extent. BEE GEE NEWS

Huffman C 1 4 6 6 Defiance Game Goebel G 3 0 7 6 As the final whistle was blown end- Brand G 1 0 12 2 ing the Defiance-Bee Gee game at the De- fiance college gym on Saturday night, Jan. 7 41 20 31st, the conference standing showed a tie Defiance between B. G., Defiance and Toledo U. as G. F. CM. T'l Bowling Green lost to the D. C. cagers by Swisher F 7 4 13 18 a score of 42-20. It was an off night for Reynolds F 0 0 0 0 the Stellerites as they were unable to lo- Pumphrey F 5 1 10 11 cate the basket. R. Geer F 0 0 0 0 The end of the first half saw B. G. on L Geer C 5 0 16 10 top with a three point lead 14 to 11, but Abele G 0 2 0 2 at the best they could not get much over Huffman G 0 0 0 0 on the D. C. quintet. Mulholland G 0 1 4 1 At the beginning of the second period, Gavin G 0 0 0 0 the Orange and Brown were swept off their feet by the Purple and Gold which took the 17 8 43 43 ball down the floor time after time only to Referee, Thomas, O. W. U. put it through the hoop. Bowling Green's defense was weak and the offense was out of working order. Bee Gee -vs- Gus Goebel played the best game that he has played this year. Clem Premo was playing hard but was covered as soon as he St. John's U., approached B. G.'s basket and therefore The Orange Quintet lost another cage resorted to defensive work. conflict Saturday night to the St. John's Moscoe was also covered and seldom bucket tossers. It was due to a squad of*" got a shot. Homer was off form, probably costly fumbles and the missing of setup due to a bad cold which weakened him for shots the first half. The Saint's Quintet the game. Brand and Huffman were not was up to their standard, playing constant-* up to their usual standard, not being able ly and making counters from all angles on to do a thing. Place only played a few the floor. minutes, but showed plenty of speed while The first quarter ended with the Saints he was in. in the lead with a score of 12 to 2. The*- The referee was impartial and called Orange clad made a better showing the the fouls very close. second quarter with a bang of three buck- Bowling Green ets. The half ended with a score of 19 to* G. F. CM. T'l 8 with the Saints in the lead. Moscoe F 2 2 8 6 In the second half Bee Gee's quintet Premo F 0 0 7 0 came through with a crash of twenty count-# Place F 0 0 2 0 ers to the opponents eighteen, but fell BEE GEE NEWS short of what was needed to win. Held starting the second half did most Toledo U-Bee Gee of the offensive work for a while but was soon winded. Moscoe played a good game Game but seemed to get nowhere, for he was On Wednesday night, February 4th guarded closely. the college gymnasium was packed with "Gus" Goebel, a Bowling Green spectators who were interested in the bas- Frosh, was the outstanding man in the ket ball rivalry between Toledo U and Bee Stellerites' quintet. He hooped four field Gee. Many Toledo people were gathered goals and one foul. Gus, only one thing at the West end of the floor boosting for wrong, you should have registered four victory, but the real college spirit was at more field goals, another foul and tied the the other end of the floor. Every space on score. the east end seats was filled with the stud- Premo, Fries, Markle and Huffman ents and faculty. fought hard and consistantly but were not Both teams were on the floor at 8:10. up to their standard. The game was expected to be a rough Sullenbarger, an Arcadia Frosh, went struggle as the Toledo men presented a home on Saturday morning and was not foot ball effect. The Bee Gee men start- found in the Orange and Brown togs at ed the game in victory direction by caging the game on Saturday night. Solly made the first basket. The first half was fast a fine showing Friday night against De- and furious. Toledo had a marvelous de- troit. Coach Steller was disappointed for fense and their passing was splendid. he believes Bee Gee might have won with Bowling Grene's offense was working hard Solly's presence on the team. "Nig" but failed to get results. They did not generally thinks right. break fast enough and allowed the Toledo Clark Pittenger refereed the game and men to prevent action toward the basket. kept it will in hand at all times. The Bee Gee lads were weak in defense. St. John's 37. The university men were rough and need- G F T.P. ed close guarding. The whistle blew oc- Holtgrave R. F 5 0 10 casionally but not often enough to avoid Mui-phy L. F 2 0 4 Toledo's football spirit. McGrath L. F 0 0 0 Bowling Green led in the first half Pillod C 7 1 15 with a score of 11 and 8 and was going Cocie C 0 1 1 good, but falied to adjust themselves to Naser R. G 1 1 3 their opponents defense in the last half. Bitz L. G 2 0 4 The final score was 26 to 15 for To- Bee Gee 28 ledo. G F T.P. The Toledo men were superior in Moscoe R. F 0 0 0 playing but their spirit was not admired Held R. F 3 1 7 however an improvement of spirit in gener- Premo L. F 2 2 6 al was noticed. Markle L. F 0 0 0 Toledo 26 Huffman C 1 1 3 Domalski F 0 0 0 Goebel R. G 4 1 9 Weisberg F 2 1 5 i Brand L. G 1 0 2 Gulick F 1 2 4 Fries L. G 0 1 1 Carson F 6 0 12 30. Klein C 1 1 3 Stick G 0 0 0 The Gold Mask Club is beginning work Siewert G 0 0 0 on a new play "The Passing of The Third Mclnnis G 1 0 2 Floor Back," which will be presented sometime in March. 11 26 10 BEE GEE NEWS Bowling Green 15 Premo F, C, G 2 2 6 G. F. T. Held F, C 0 0 0 » Moscoe G 0 1 1 Huffman C 2 2 6 Premo F 1 0 2 Goebel G 1 1 3 Sullenberger F 0 1 1 Fries G 0 0 0 Hoffman C 2 1 5 Brand G 3 2 8 ' Goebel G 1 0 2 Brand G 2 0 4 10 28 ^ Detroit 22 6 15 G. F. T. Referee—Thomas, Lima. Townsend F 0 4 4 Traver F 0 0 0 ■ Weldon F 0 4 4 0 4 Detroit Game Gumn C 2 ►- The Orange and Brown again took the Moore C 1 2 4 2 4 measure of the Detroit City team, for the Miller G 1 second time this season. The contest was Estell G 0 1 1 hot and thrilling throughout. From a re- Robins G 0 1 1 •- view of the box score, the number of fouls called somewhat resembles that of a base- 14 22 ball game. Two Bee Gee and three Detroit men Bee Gee Won Another ' were put out of the game on personal fouls. Goebel being taken out in the early Net Conflict part of the game with four. This however The Stellerites adds another cage, vic- was possibly the scorers mistake because tory to their credit. They .have wqn every the B. G. lad declares emphatically that he game so far and hope they continue their did not have that many. good work. The game was played on the Bowling Green showed a lot more college floor. It was one of the hard games "pep" and stuff in this tilt than in the two of the season for Bluff ton always has a>- games previous. There was no stalling good bucket shooting quintet, but the and every man was on edge every second. orange proved themselves to be better. Sullenbarger, a freshman from Ar- The cage conflict ended with a final score* cadia played the entire game at forward of 30 to 20. and took a major part in the offense of the When the whistle blew every one of Orange. He looked like a comer. Moscoe, the orange quintet were on their toes ^ Huffman, Brand, Goebel, Premo, Held and ready for action. Goebel, a fighting frosh, Fries played mighty good games also. made the first counter for the Stellerites An interesting feature of the game by shooting a foul. This was followed by^ was that Detroit made 14 points on fouls. "Big Bud" making two sucker shoots and They missed 14 also. With a better aver- foul. Bluffton began to get worried and age of foul shooting they might have won. called time out, which proved to be the The officiating was done by Wil Etter right thing, for they made five straight of Woodward Tech., from Toledo and he counters, making the score 5 and 6. did a nice job. It was plainly evident that The first half from this on was nip he knew his stuff as a referee. Twenty and tuck until near the end. When Capt. personal fouls were chalked upon B. G. Moscoe bucketed a fielder and two fouls and fifteen on the visitors. which put the Orange clad again out of Bowling Green 28 danger. The half ended with a score of G. F. T. 11 to 16. Moscoe F 1 i 3 The second half started with the Pur- Sullenbarger F 2 2 6 ple and White quintet netting a foul. Then BEE GEE NEWS 11 came the crash from our cladders with of our students are from this section. Huffie in the lead, bucketing two and Therefore many of the students will know ' Brand one. This is the bang that gave the many of our visitors and it is the duty of Stellerites the victory. Huffie, the Grand every student to make these visitors feel Rapids Frosh, was the outstanding man in welcome and at home. Let us remember ' the cage conflict. "Bud" Brand, the Has- that we are the host and hostesses, and let kins Soph, was also playing real basket us make our guest like B. G. N. C. so well ball. that they will want to return again, both as » Captain "Shag" always found at the visitors and as students, especially as stud- head of his quintet taking everything as a ents. real captain. Goebel, the Bowling Green Here is a chance for a little mission- 'Frosh, played a good game at guard and ary work, here is the chance to "win one" showed improvements over his former ap- for Bowling Green college, let us sing the pearance. Premo had all kinds of hard praise of Alma Mater, let us raise high her , luck shooting, but we were all for you banner, let us forget our petty troubles and Premo. be loyal followers and lead others Bowling The Purple and White expected to win Greenwards. , the cage conflict, but were surprised when they lost. They had a splendid team and Personals proved themselves to be well trained, but the Orange were better. Many professors and several students Bowling Green were in Toledo February 6th to see Julia G. G.M. F. T'l. Arthur in "St. Joan." Moscoe F (c) 1 4 2 4 T Premo F 0 19 2 2 Lucille Carr, who was a student of Huffman C 6 7 0 12 Bowling Green last year spent January 24th with Ruth Beckman of Shatzel Hall. Goebel G 1 12 1 3 ' Grand G 3 9 3 9 Bluffton Miss Isabel Leighton has returned to G. G.M. F. T'l. Bee Gee to finish her degree course. Miss Leighton has been teaching in the Richville • Eigsty F (c) 0 4 0 0 Augsberger F 4 39 0 8 Twp. school of Henry County. This posi- Musselman F 0 0 0 o tion is now filled by Miss Bernita Schupp, Baumgardner F 2 10 0 4 who graduated in February. o Kiebele C 0 2 0 0 Many students took the opportunity Gottscholl G 2 16 1 5 of no studying during mid-semester to go , Burky G 0 2 3 3 home for the week-end. Basket Ball Tournament The months of February and March Eighty per cent of crimes in this are the months of Basket Ball Tournaments country is committed by men or boys who throughout the different states. Those have had no religious training, says Al- tournaments decide the champions of bert B. Hines, director of the boys' club counties, districts and states. of N. Y. C. Bowling Green college will be the scene of the Wood County and Section B Dear Miss Noitall: of Northwestern Ohio tournament. I have to reduce to 100 pounds before This means that many young people the Men's Hop. What's the happiest short and also followers of the various teams cut? POSTY. will be coming to the college gym. As the We guarantee the finale hop to bring purpose of our Alma Mater is to serve the the desired results if practiced twenty youth of Northwestern Ohio, the majority times daily for two weeks. 12 BEE GEE NEWS _n Parable of Willie Sleepy One—"Yes, what time is it?" Purer Than Snow (but he drifted.) o Now it came to pass in the day of Prof.—This is the last time I will ask Bryan, that Willie, son of Willicem went you for your absent slip. * to college in the city of B. Gee. Student—Thank Heaven, thats the Fast flew his tongue and large was last of that. his head. But alas! he was not wise for his brain You probably don't remember me was small. Professor! began a meek middle aged man, He was known far and wide as a lad- but fifteen years ago you sent me over to ^ ies' man for lo! his line was good. More- the library to get a book for you—yes! yes! over he could dance well. returned the Prof. Have you got it? Such a life did he lead that the class o w room became his only resting place. Prof.—Your brain is a good example And a plague overtook him in his of a perfect vacuum. wickedness—called by the scribes finals. Goof—Don't blame me. I was raised And he did that which was evil in the on evaporated milk. sight of the profs—by cribbing exceeding- o ly. Careful Mother—"Johnny, if you eat But on the 5th day of his retrilution any more cake you'll bust." there came a summons from the Dean, Johnny—"Well, pass the cake and get saying: "Foolish one thou has flunked. Go outa the way." thou home and repent." And he heard him o v and went out. And all the profs rejoiced Grape fruit is a lemon that has had a and the city was quiet. chance. o o - Lady—"Have you Johnson's book on "Your quick, arent you?" First Aid?" "Quick," I should say I am. I can Bookstore Man—"No, but we have turn out the light, cross the room and be in ^ Carlyles Essay on Burns." bed before it gets dark. o Brown is certainly robbing the cradle. Exchange How's that? Curl—"So Freddie proposed to you on Why that Freshman has been rushing a post card. Did you accept?" proved to be 11 years old in the Hurl—"No, do you think I'd marry a psychology test. man who didn't care two cents for me?" o 1st Prof.—"Weren't you a little hard Policeman (producing note book) — on that Freshman, when he looked at his "Name please." watch? Motorist—"A logiurs Alastiat 2nd Prof.—No! If he had only look- Cyprian." ed at his watch I wouldn't have minded so Policeman (putting away note book) much, but when he held it to his ear to see —"Well, don't let me catch you again." if it was going or not—I gave up. « o o "I want a pair of shoes for this child," Prof.—"Has anyone else a question?" said the mother. - BEE GEE NEWS 13 "French kid, mam?" they all seemed to enjoy it. I was carried "Well, I guess not," was the irrate through the large hall of the library to a answer. She's my own child born right small room in the rear. Here I was fasten- here in Bowling Green. ed to one end of a table where I began my o service to society. It wasn't long until I Young thing somewhat hesitantly, "I'd made many friends. Everybody seemed to like to buy a petticoat." want their pencils sharpened and I never Floor Walker—"Antique department, failed to give them my very best service. on the third floor miss." But there are a very few who really ap- preciate this. My mouth is always open regardless The Library Pencil Sharpener of what chances to enter. They call me a pencil sharpener. I I can't be particular guess it is because I am suppose to sharp- I have no choice en pencils. I was put together at Chicago I am never hungry and there I laid in the stock room for I have no voice over a year. I became very tired of such so I except all that enters without a word, a trifling life but one day several of my but my pencil shavings capacity is so friends and I were removed from the stock crowded at times that I feel that I will room and carefully wrapped for shipment. burst. Sometimes my teeth become dull Within a short time I was eastward bound. and I need dental attention but no one I had heard of the large cities in the east seems to care. They grab my crank and and I thought how fine it would be if I grind away regardless of what ails me. were placed on the desk of one of our Sometimes I rattle, squeak and clatter from great congressman in Washington, D. C. or the need of oil or a few twists of a screw in one of those high office buildings in New driver and I fear at times that I will fall York City. apart. But who cares? There is always To be of such great promi- someone to take my place in case I should nence would be wonderful after living in a fail. packing room for a whole year. It was People use me rough not long when I was unloaded at a place And I can't grow very old called Bowling Green. Well I had never I don't cost very much heard of Bowling Green before but I im- But I'm worth my weight in gold. mediately began to adjust myself to sur- My mission is service roundings as I supposed this would be my And I'm happy in what I do future home. ARE YOU? This place didn't look much like that which I expected to see at Washington, .i D. C. or New York City and I began to feel dissappointed right from the start. On The Oldest the same day I was delivered to a place called the Normal College. I soon learned that this was where people carried all their Shoe Repair Shop knowledge in brief cases.. Where men were starting the fad of corduroy pants with the newest equipment. and plad shirts and where women wore bobbed hair and flashy hose. The next day I was unpacked and carried to a room called the library where CHURCH SHOE SHOP I never saw so many books. People sat at 146 W. Wooster long tables and studied by the hours. I just felt sorry for such ignorant people but 14 BEE GEE NEWS

Wilsonian Literary Society of '23 Where Art Thou? Freshman Party Perhaps many will recognize several individuals in the above picture. It may A unique party was given in the gym be that some of them are attending college on the evening of January 23rd by the here at this time. If so, how fine it would Freshman class. The gym was prettily de- be to revive the "old bunch." The Emer- corated in black and white, the Freshman sons are still existing but they need a com- colors. Dancing was enjoyed during the panion. Many students need literary train- ing and the Wilsonian revival would double evening, the music for which was furnsh- this opportunity. The Emersons are your ed by Leo Lake's orchestra. One of the colleagues and not your opponents. Let's novelties of the evening consisted in the go Wilsonians. serving of pop and pretzels instead of the customary punch. The following people had charge of Social Calendar the decorations: Dorothy Hearn over the Feb. 28—Snow Party—Glee Club. refreshments and Olive Bowersocks over March 7—Sophomore Prom. the decorations and Edward Fries, presi- March 21—Home Eco. Party. dent of the Freshman class as head chair- man. The patrons and patronesses consist- Dear Nancy Noitall: ed of Dr. and Mrs. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Where in this world can I find a girl Martin, Prof, and Mrs. Reebes, Prof, and good enough for me? LESTER BOWER. Mrs. Overman, Miss Clement and Coach Calm down and look around. Steller. -o- Teacher (rapping on desk)—order, gentlemen, order. A chair with 100 adjustments has re- Student (just awakening)—egg sand- cently been invented. It is recommended wich and a cup of coffee. for college chapels. BEE GEE NEWS 15

"Young Folks" Del-Mar Theatre The exchange of photographs by sweethearts creates a more inti- mate friendship—each will cherish such a possession. The latest and best And then to a mother, a son is everything. His photograph will in clean and enter- be her treasure. "Your friends can buy anything taining photo- you give them except your photo- graph. plays.

Walker's Studio C. M. YOUNG, Mgr.

V4 to V2 off on all The Sanitary Beads and Braclets Bakery For Better Baked Goods. Alex Klever —0— JEWELER We specialize in fancy cakes 121 No. Main 203 N. Main

.. "A Good Place to Eat" Sanitary Dry Gibson's Cleaners Home Restaurant DYEING PLEATING 139 E. WOOSTER ST. Home Made Pasteries PHONE 28 Like Mother Bakes 16 BEE GEE NEWS Quill Type The Skol A meeting of the Skol was held Mon- The Quill Type of the Commercial day evening February 2nd for the mem- v Department held a semi-monthly meeting bers and pledges. The greater part of the Thursday, February 5th, and elected the meeting was taken up by the pledge* ser- following officers for the ensuing term of vice which was given for Agnes Pilliod, three months: President, Clyde Sullen- Alice Goeltz, Lorena Osterhaut, Mildred Ennis, Marie Pulskamp, Helen Thompson berger; Vice-President, Walter Insley; and Dorothy Bachman. After the meeting « Secretary and Treasurer, Margaret Muir the pledges were given the glad hand and and Chairman of Program committee: a social hour followed. Geneva Beerbower. After the election of v- officers business was transacted in the Book and Motor usual manner. The program consisted of The following officers of the Book and a reading by Bernice Brandon and a very Motor Society were elected at a meeting * interesting debate on the subject: "Re- held Tuesday, February 10th: solved that men are more susceptible to Jonathan Ladd—President. fads than women." Those taking the af- Carleton Jones—Vice-President. firmative were Gladys Drill and Olive Esther Brown—Secretary. Moore; the negative, Kenneth Mollenkopf Prof. Overman—Treasurer. and Wilbur Rider. The negative side naturally won and the meeting adjourned in regular form. The Y. M. C. A. The Quill Type organization has an implied motto of having business precede Stag Party « pleasure, so on account of the extra heavy At 6:00 P. M. February 9th, a banquet schedule of the students of the Commercial was held for the charter membership and «v Department, the social hour was omitted to complete the organization of the college from the program. Y. M. C. A. After the feast a series of peppy songs were started by the fellows _. who carried the singing to a successful Five Sisters finish. The following members of the association were elected to office: The "Five Sisters" and pledges were A. Schmidt, President; E. Mohr, Vice- delightfully entertained Thursday eve- President; Erwin Price, Recorder; R. Roe, ning, February 5th at the home of June Ass't Treasurer. Faculty Advisers: Prof. Beverstock, on East Evers Avenue. A Schwartz, Prof. Powell, Dr. Kohl. ** short business meeting was held during The association decided to send its which time several matters of importance newly elected President to attend the meet- were discussed. At the close of the busi- ing of the Executives of the college Y. M. "*" ness meeting the third degree was con- C. A.'s of Ohio at Columbus, O., February ferred upon the ten pledges of the Sorority. 13th and 14th. They were then welcomed into the organ- An invitation was extended to all men ization as active members. At this meet- of the college to attend the party given at ** ing the newly elected faculty advisor, Miss 7:15 in the gym. Features of the eve- Marian Hall, was present and graciously ning were Blind Boxing, A Basketball responded to the welcome given by the Game between the big and the small men ft president in behalf of the sorority. of the college, Hoop, Wheelbarrow, Crab Music and dancing followed by a de- and Frog Relays and others contests. A licious lunch occupied the remainder of the specialty was the Milk-Drinking Contest fc evening. between four fellows, ask Mohr how he BEE GEE NEWS 17

Burkett Grocery

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Our location is near by. Just across East Wooster Street from south entrance of Elementary building. We are handling many things beside groceries; our last invoice showing over Nine Hundred articles, including some that you may want, and you can save a trip uptown by coming here. For students we have: Note Books in three sizes, Not Book Fillers, Student's Note Books, Muci- lage, Blue Books, Glue, Lead Pencils, Library Paste, Fountain Pens, Ink, Erasers, Steel Wool, Pipes, Sandwiches 5c, Fruits, Pop, Pop Corn, Box Paper special, Powder, Powder Puffs, Handkerchiefs, Darning Cotton, Hosiery 45c to $2.00 pair, Talcum Powder, Foot Ease, Patent Medicine, 5c Candy Bars, 42 varieties, 10c Candy Bars, best varieties. BURKETT GROCERY

Say it With Flowers Brigham's Flower Bolles' Drug Store Store 108 S. Main St. CUT FLOWERS AND C. C. HUTTON, Prop. CORSAGES A SPECIALTY 174 S. Main St. Phone 184-A Headquarters for all Normal College Supplies. Fountain Pens and Pencils, Loose We Like to Eat Leaf Note Books and Fillers. —at— College Stationery in box and tablet form with college IRELANDS seal. We Get Just What We Want 18 BEE GEE NEWS managed it. Ava's Object Lesson Apples and Fried Cakes were served when a few remarks were made by "Bob" Ava Lee bounced into the room where Wyandt and H. Seamans, the Secretary of Hillis Moore was working diligently with college Y's of Ohio. Both speakers ex- pencil and pad. "Trying to corner an idea plained the purposes of the club and the for the Aurora Sunbeam? It isn't worth it, inherent desire in every man to seek the old dear! You spend as much time editing ♦- truth. An exact total of fifty men were that callow college sheet as though it were present, including Mr. Seamans and Mr. the New York Times. But throwing trivial Hall, Y. Secretaries; and the Professors things aside the Cosmos Club is giving a Hyssong and Powell. party in the gym to-nite and I've got an invite." Hillis looked up at her room-mate a trifle absently. "I should go by all Country Life Club means," she remarked. "Of course I in- Election of officers was the big fea- tend to go, but I haven't a decent thing to ture of the Country Life Club meeting held wear. My blue voile is ruined. Would you mind lending me you pink crepe de Tuesday evening, January 20th. When chine?" the smoke cleared away the following peo- Hillis was so accustomed to her room- ple emerged from the fray, victorious: mates borrowing that she took it as a mat- President—Jack Mollenkophf. ter of course. It came about naturally Vice-President—Max Plummer. when Hillis had such an abundance of Sec'y-Treas.—Gladys Ruddock. wordly possessions and Eva so little. Be- Chairman Program Committee—Helen sides Ava's radiant young beauty was so Whipple. worthy of adornment while Hillis' whole- Chairman Entertainment Committee— some plainness was the same no matter Esther March. what she wore. The next meeting of the club was "The party was gorgeous!" Ava told held Tuesday February 3rd. Everyone Hillis when she returned. "I'm awfully who attended was very grateful to Prof. sorry that I woke you up Hill, I tried to Holt for the interesting illustrated lecture be quiet." on Glaciers Park that he gave at this meet- Ava was one of the most popular girls ing. The Misses Nettie Crass and Verletta in college, she was as good natured as she Moore were also on the program and was pretty and she had ability as well. rendered a much appreciated piano duet. Hillis who was two years older, pitted her After the program the social hour was en- like an adored young sister and was par- joyed in the gymnasium. As usual the ticularly indulgent of her small failings meeting was well attended and the pro- because Ava had no mother. gram was deemed by all to be one of the So it went on, Ava appropriating most interesting presented so far this year. scarfs, handkerchiefs, a dress or a hat, as the occasion presented itself, until Ava herself was scarcely aware which were Where It? Hillis' and which were her own things. Hillis, as president of the college Y. Lloyd Miller, Gurney Fry, Herbert W. C. A. had been appointed as a delegate Troyer, Richard (Dick) Langstaff, John to the New York National Convention. Humphreys, Lester Stough, Dale Treece, The usually tranquil girl was in a flutter of Doolen Bain, Grace Clarke, Glaris Hostet- excitement. "Just think, Ava," she ex- ter, Swzanne Spearman, Mary Calderwood, claimed, "there will be three thousand Art Bricker, Sanford Gorsuch, C. Delano delegates from all over the U. S. besides Fox, Clement Veler, "Dick" Fuller. Let's visiting delegates from Europe." "Won't hear from you! it be splendid? And I am to be part of BEE GEE NEWS 19

T' Silk Undergarments Now when spring wardrobes are being pur- chased, silk undergarments hold particular interest. So skillfully, so true to the more are these intimate wear designed that choice is as interesting from a standpoint of fashion as for good value for which these prices stand. Carters Rayon Vests. Flesh, Peoch and Orchid $1.19 each Raysers Glove Silk Vests at $2.50 each. Bloomers to match in same colors $3.95 pair. *** CleVenqerStoi CLEVER THINGS FIRST

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Furnishings and Clothing ..- —at^-

Uhlman's Clothing Store Watch our Windows J. W. WHITKER CO. 20 BEE GEE NEWS it." Her eyes shone happily. that coral necklace, they'll know its the »- "What will you wear?" questioned real thing." Ava practically, "why, I hadn't thought A devasting thought swept over Ava. The necklace Hillis was probably wearing about clothes." My blouse that goes with 'T my suit is at the cleaners, if it doesn't it now. And her suitacse—she hadn't a come back in time would you mind lend- thing to pack her clothes in. ing me yoUr blue one." "I'd be tickled Ava in tears told her aunt. "Oh, its pink." Ava felt honored that Hillis with all my fault. Hillis never borrowed any- all her good clothes should care to wear thing of me before, I have always borrow- any of her humble belongings. "Anything ed everything of her." else, Hill?" "No thank you unless—of "I see." Aunt Nell's face was coldly course I have beads of my own, but those condemnatory. "Its quite out of the ques- coral beads your aunt sent you—I adore tion now for you to go. Perhaps your them. But I'm not going to take them— room-mate had a motive in borrowing those no don't tempt me! But Ava insisted so things.." she took them. The suggestion sank in. Had she in- deed been such a nuisance with her borrow- It turned out at last that Hillis had ing that it had been necessary to take this sent something away in her suitacse, Ava's method of teaching her. was accepted as a substitute. Hillis returned, but at once noticed Ava took her to the station and when that Ava was not herself. "What ails you she returned she found a letter from her Ava?" aunt Nell. "I am planning to stop off with "I've had a jolt thats all"' Did you to-morrow night, don't let me upset you borrow those things from me because your plans in anyway." you really wanted them? or was it to teach While dressing for the Ivy Hop that me a lesson? There was a moment of evening Ava reached mechanically for her silence, then Hillis said, "it was the ma- coral beads before she remembered that trons idea—I never thot of it Ava but Miss she had lent them to Hillis. Ava started to Daniels insisted it would do you good to rummage her room-mate's bureau is search have an object lesson." of some beads to borrow. To her amaze- "It certainly has," and Ava related ment she found all of the drawers locked. the experience of her aunt visit. "What could it mean? Did Hillis think that The following week she received from she would take her thing without per- her aunt another invitation to the Wake- mission?" "Then she flushed hotly, remem- leys for the week-end. bering that that was exactly what she had "Good enough" Hillis freed herself intended to do. Ava went to the party from Ava and opened the wardrobe door without adornment. —"which of my dress—oh I forgot!" The next day her aunt came. "Why Ava looked at her reproachfully V Ava! you're prettier than ever, I am crazy Ava looked at her reproachfully to show you off to my friends." "wouldnot tempt me satan? Never again!" "I am going from here to the Wake- and she shut the wordrobe door firmly. leys," aunt Nell announced. Oh, Ava had —Amen! heard of the Wakeleys who lived in a won- derful house in the suborbs of Boston. "Mrs. Wakeley suggested that I bring With The Alumni you along for the week-end. Do you sup- Who remembers Chas. Clucas, broad pose that you could get permission to go? shouldered wrestler, tackle on the first foot "Could I? I'd rather meet Leeta and ball team the college ever had, Book and George Wakeley than the Prince of Wales." Motor and Bee Gee News Editor? Now * "You won't need to take much in the Supt. at Tontogany. Ralph Schaller, honest, way of clothes and the Wakeleys are not reserved, efficient, third editor Bee Gee the showy kind. But I'm glad you have News; now Supt. at Haskins. Clive Treece, - •* - BEE GEE NEWS 21

1* The State Bank LET

-*\ —of— BOWERS BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Capital $100,000.00 •• Do Surplus $21,000.00 Your Organized and Opened for Business June 28th, 1917 GARMENT —:— —:— ~* CLEANING 4% Interest Paid on Savings —— • .^ • Phone 163-R Member Federal Reserve System r Bowling Green, Ohio ALL DEPOSITS INSURED $v fk , X*&jt/ -" The Compliments

^ Aristocrats of Stationery —of— Cranes' Linen Lawn Grocers Association "» Cranes' Kid Finish Cranes' Quartered Oak English Bros. Co. .«" Shawaker's Grocery 75c W. A. Cook & Son T* Highland Linen McCrory & Munn John J. Maas 50c R. A. Whitker & Co. / West End Lincoln & Dirlam Red Front v Ralph Hodgson "The Drug Store on the Square" Burkett's Grocery. 22 BEE GEE NEWS likeable fellow, half-back and Captain on Gail A. Hoskinson, Deshler, Ohio. ^ the college's first foot ball team way back Loretta Petterson, Toledo. in '19; now Principal at Perrysburg. Claitus Elsie E. Denison, grades 2 and 3, Stough, genial, semi-bald, star cen- Adams school, Findlay. ter on early basketball teams and end on Edith Rohrbaugh, grade 2, Wapakon-^ the college's first foot ball team. Now eta, Ohio. Supt. at Weston. Oh yes! I forgot that Reahto Lehman, 4th grade, Faurot Schaller, Treece and Stough were Book and school, Lima. Motor members. P. B. Huffman, good Devana L. Welker .grade 1, Whittier natured "argifyer", debater, witty, now school, Lima. teaching at Perrysburg. Orville Raber- Florence Anderegg, grade 4, Wapa-« ding, half-back on college's first foot ball koneta, Ohio. team, later Captain, took part of the Swede Mabel Nofzigger, grades 5 and 6, in "Back to the Farm" given by the Coun- Archbold. try Life Club in 1920. Helen Dilgart, elementary science, To- ledo. Former Students Dale Clymer, teaching, Rawson, Ohio. v. Nellie Conaway, grades 5 and 6, Lena Fetterman, Swanton. Vaughnsville, Ohio. Frances L. Schrock, fifth grade, Delta. Hilda Fuchs, Sandusky. v Helen Garster, third grade, Delta. Luella Myers, grade 4, Toledo. Edith C. Edwards, Vaugnsoille, Ohio, Thelma Heald, rural school, Genoa. grades 3 and 4. Leonore Huntzinger, grades 7 and 8, Betty Collar, primary grades, Sandusky. Vaughnsville, Ohio. Mrs. Florence E. Fry, grades 7 and 8, Harriet Foulkes, Intermediate grades, Sandusky County, Townsend Township. . Rimer, Ohio. r Mable Grau, grade 2, Bucyrus, Ohio. Norma Burris, Ohio City, Ohio. Iva Gephart, lower grades in Ball Marjorie Wolfe, primary, Rudolph, O. school, Sandusky. Ruth Failor, grades 5 and 6, Upper Sarah Ross, grade 3, Eden Heights,"" Sandusky, O. Toledo. Mildred Gosline, first grade, Napoleon. Jane E. Webb, grade 6, Raymer school Florence Sutch, Toledo. Toledo. Glendola Morris, Venedocia, Ohio. A. Lucille Webb, grade 6, Monclova, Betty Salathe, Findlay. Ohio. Casper W. King, Williston, Ohio. Margaret U. Taylor, Sunset Park, To- ledo. Mildred Ricketts, grade 2, Tiffin. Dorothy Hills, primary, Fostoria. Gladys McCallister, Tiffin. Ethel Reed, fifth grade, Bowling There's no place like home, but the Green. next best when you're hungry is Doothy McMurray, fourth grade, Van Buren, Ohio. Lucille Hillard, fourth grade, Holland, Ohio. Jeanette Holloway, grade 5, Holland. The College Inn Evelyn Scherff, Sandusky. 153 E. Wooster St. Eulalie Hoffman, Toledo. Grace Chambers, Toledo. Ruth Smith, Lima. Eldiva Thompson, Bowling Green. BEE GEE NEWS 23

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