Bee Gee News February, 1927

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2-1-1927

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STATE NORMAL COLLEGE BOWLING GREEN, OHIO

FEBRUARY 1927

VOLUME VIII NUMBER 5

-«—■■__..—>.- D ■■ - ■ in— n a BEE GEE NEWS The Rooms in My House stood pensive. He played it again and asked her what it was about. "Oh, Dr. Briggs," she said, her eyes MUSIC sparkling, "it's morning, the sun is The above title is borrowed from a coming up, the dew is on the grass, and popular lecture of some years back. the birds are singing." And how appropriate it is in describing Needless to say, anyone who saw and heard that performance learned a lesson one's life! For the rooms in one's house which he will never forget. Years of of life may be ugly or beautiful, large study couldn't have been more effective or small, clean or dirty; few or many, in demonstrating the influence which richly furnished or quite bare just as in good music has on one's life, and the a real house- It's great fun exploring fact that it is a most pleasing universal these rooms so why should one remain language. Our house would be bleak in the kitchen all the time? We are indeed without our music room. told, however, that we never do half of If space permitted I'd like to talk the exploring that we might do. There about our work room, our play room, isn't space to explain what one might our thinking room, and others; but per- find in all of the rooms so we shall open haps an opportunity will present itself only one and that at random. later. This is the music room. I hope when I unlock the door to find more than jazz YPSI'S EXPERIMENT and ragtime, otherwise I'd better go The students of Michigan State Nor- elsewhere. Music is a language of the mal at Ypsilanti through the Normal soul; a universal language. Why should News, the college publication, lately a person care for such trash as jazz turned their backs on the usual proce- when Grieg's "Morning," or "Song of dure by grading their instructors. This the Volga Boatmen," or "Londonderry affair was fostered by the student coun- Air" or "Melody in F" or "Invictus" and cil and carried out by ballots specially innumerable others are so easily avail- prepared. The sole purpose of grading able? It's like eating highly seasoned was effectiveness of instruction. On each indigestible relishes in preference to ballot a short space was set aside for wholesome life-giving food. listing a reason for the grade given. The The most interesting experiment the student's name did not appear on the writer ever witnessed was performed by ballot as finally checked, so the voters a Columbia professor at Colorado State expressed themselves freely. Grades Teachers' College. At evening lecture ranged from AGE. The average grade one evening he told us he would con- was high. Only one instructor received duct this experiment at the next lecture, all E's and likewise only one received and that we should keep in mind that all A's. there was to be nothing cut and dried The president and faculty at Ypsi are in it. said to consider the results quite valu- The next evening he appeared on the able. They are reported to believe that stage with a sweet little flaxen-haired the election has cleared the way to a girl of about six, the daughter of one of better understanding between instruc- the resident professors. Before start- tors and students. Just what the re- ing the experiment, he again assured us sult will be beyond a faculty conference that absolutely no inkling of what was is not yet clear, but it is to be hoped to happen was known to the child. Turn- that it has been a constructive move. ing to her he said: "Mary, I'm going to From our experience in other colleges play a bar or two of music, and I want as well as in B. G. N. C. we should think you to tell me what you heard and saw it would be well for a faculty member in it." He then played a bar of Grieg's occasionally to see himself as others see "Morning" with one hand- The child him. However, we do not favor either FOOTBALL TKAM—I»2(i *•Bowling; • iireen College,* Bawling* . •-Ureen, O.»

(pper Left Insert—Condi W. K. Steller. Right Insert—Coach P. E. l.an.li- Top Kou—Left to Right—Helvoight, Owynn, Olds (Cup't.) I.oomis. Bohyer Middle Row—Left to Right—Fitdi, Crawford, Leitmun, Warner, Filiere Bottom Row—Left to Right—Suuuoltz, Kuecht, Wheeler, Fries.

BEE GEE NEWS 8 unreasoning blind criticism or a faculty 23. Campus: verb, transitive; to pun- popularity contest, but a reasonable ish severely- judgment, based as was Ypsi's, on ef- 24. Story Hour: time spent by a co-cd fective teaching. in explaining to the matron why sho o was out so late last night. LAST INSTALLMENT OF B. G. N. C. 25. Animated Cartoon: Hubert DICTIONARY Schwarz doing his stuff as cheerleader. 26. Diplomacy: refraining from telling a big tough guy what he really is. 1. Ball and Chain: a too persistent 27. Painted Doll: one who believes lady friend. that in saving the surface, she saves all. 2. Monologue: conversation between 28. Pessimism: taking for granted man and wife. you'll flunk. 3. Drag: agricultural implement; 29. Fast: interval which elapses be- relation between some students and in- tween the times when a fellow can get structors. to mother's cupboard. 4. Ink Blot: picture of a negro un- 30- Change of Mind: a girl's preroga- loading a ton of coa! at midnight. tive, only. 5. Aversion: average student's atti- 31. Modesty: refraining from doing tude toward study. improper fractions. 6. Good: not bad—answers to name 32. Love: not just one thing after an- of Bill. other, but two things after each other. 7. Concave: feeling of your tummy 33. Lemon: a poor date. at end of eleven o'clock class. o 8. Zane Grey: Freshman's western Don't you tremble to think what you'll literary horizon. have to answer sometime when some- 9. Curwood: Freshman's northern one says: "What did you do with the literary boundary. gifts and the opportunities which I 10. Diploma: that which confers a p'aced in your hands?" This paper isn't doubtful privilege. the official organ of any Sunday School, 11. Short Story: "You've flunked the but honestly, folks, we do need to pon- course." der this question quite seriously. 12. Classics: Dr. Kohl's lectures. To propound another personal and 13. Pipe Down: advice to the brain- pointed question, do you know anything less. quite thoroughly ? Or is your knowledge 14. House that "jack" built: million- a mere smattering of several things? aire's palace. Success is the reward of thorough knowl- 15. Little Boy Blue: called Wayne. edge of one thing, usually. 16. Key: painless method of extract- ing three dollars. The editor derived a great deal of 17. Dub: anyone who would try to amusement from the fact that his articje, cheat in Mr. Moseley's classes- written by a teacher "who has been thru 18. Sweet and low: the way to say the mill," was attributed to not fewer good night to a co-ed when you take than five different faculty members. her back to the dorm after hours. Surely the accused faculty members 19. Darn: substitute for a stronger could write something better than the epithet when your trig problem won't editor's poor article! check. .. . 20. Fiction: that kind of argumenta- Ralph Parlette said in a most inter- tion which aims to secure undeserved esting address one time that the way to blue slips. get to the top is to grow bigger. The 21. Model student: a small imitation growth he suggested was not a passive of the real thing. . growth either, but something vital and 22. Gifts of the Magi: Holidays. conscious. BEE GEE NEWS OUR FACULTY Howell, Mich. Leila Omwake enjoys her school work and salary at Tiffin. Mrs- Alma Wiesnauer Linker is busy Miss Bessie L. Crofoot is now a member of our faculty, having received her with a baby daughter. Toledo, Ohio A. B. degree from Albion college and the A. M. degree from Columbia Uni- Miss Blanche Hull, grade one Stickney School, says she is crazy about music, versity. She has had experience in the elementary schools of rural, village ar.d and still single. Miss Marie Lerchie M. city systems, and as instructor of edu- A. Columbia, is "Research Assistant" in cation in Hampton Institute, Virginia. the Toledo Schools. Mrs. Charlotte Here Miss Crofoot teaches chiefly meth- Southard Pinardi is teaching at Long- od courses in English. fellow School. Miss Cora Purdy, a graduate of Wel- Findlay, Ohio, Feb. 14, 1927 lesley College, is taking Miss Shaw's Bee Gee News: place teaching Physical Education, com- In answer to your request for news ing to us from Colorado. Miss Purdy . If after sifting this to meet is well known to the students, having your requirements you find anything re- taught in this institution before. maining that resembles news you are Mr. Stellar has received a leave of indeed welcome to it. absence, going from here to work on his I am still single as ever and by all A. M. degree at Columbia University. appearance it seems that I am expected A leave of absence has been granted to stay so. Miss Shaw who has gone to Columbia Am located at Vanlue, Ohio as Prin- University to work on her A. M. degree. cipal of the Vanlue High School- I like Etta B. Fluke resigned at the end of teaching very much. We have 105 pu- the first semester to accept a position pils in our senior high school with 29 as librarian in a Chicago High school. in the graduating class. Surely B. G. Two courses not scheduled in the cata- N. C. should have some of them as stu- logue are being offered this semester. dents next year. They are: English 83 (The Bible) un- Pearl Mosier, Pauline Shuck and Nel- der Mr. Carmichael and Education 73 lie Presler are now in B. G. N. C. from (Statistics) under Dr. Scheck. our last year's graduating class and we have several representatives in Bee Gee's upper classes- NOTES FROM OUR FRIENDS Vanlue High School produced Han- cock County's champion football team De'phos, Ohio and have several victories in basketball, Mr. J. W. Meyers has charge of the debate, oratoricals, etc. Our music de- Manual Auto Dept., woodworking and partment very successfully produced an mechanical drawing, Jefferson High operetta, "The Gypsy Rover," last Tue> School. Mr. Harry Frankfathcr is day evening, directed by Mrs. Margery teaching mathematics and science, also Alspach, with Miss Dorcas Burnap at coaching athletics- Football season—won the piano. 3, lost 2; tied 3. Basket ball season to My biology class (28 pupils) and I Feb. 1.—lost 1, won 8. Miss Sweet has spent an enlightening as well as enjoy- the Domestic Science at Delphos. able day at B. G. N. C. last semester. Lakeside, Ohio They have a fine impression of tha Edwin Price is teaching at Marble- college and want me to plan for another head. Freman Miller enjoys his teach- trip there in the spring. ing at Farmdale, Ohio. Come! Visit our school—it is one of Tiffin, Ohio which we are not ashamed. Mrs. Inez Seiger Miller has second The following is our teaching staff grade at College Hill School. Arilda and the college in which they were Howey of Greensprings, is teaching in trained: BEE GEE NEWS 1st Grade, Helen Bower, B. G- N. C. teaches in rural school in Bridgewater 2nd Grade, Eva Breitigan, B. G. N. C. township. 3rd, Velma Fisher, B. G. N. C. Miss Helen Haines of Montpelier, O., 4th, Marguerite Jacobs, B. G. N- C. has resigned from teaching service and 5th, Mabel Bame, Ohio Northern. is engaged in active demostic arts, hav- 6th, Milo' Treece, Findlay Colege. ing become Mrs. Glen Scherer a couple 7th, Leone Bright, Findlay College. of years ago. She has a baby daughter. 8th, Harlan Beard, B. G. N. C. Miss Lucile Doughton of Bryan, O., High School resides in Boston, Mass., where she has Agriculture (Smith-Hughes), Wm. S. entered upon a law course- Ligon, University of Kentucky. Miss Mildred Gosline of Montpelier, Domestic Science, Miriam Trackler, became Mrs. Paul Reichert of Napoleon, Manchester College. last September. English—latin, Elsie M. Roth, Wit- Mrs. Sylvia Walters, Montpelier, O., tenberg. teaches Grade 2 in Montpelier Grade Mathematics, Ivan E. Beard (H. S. School. Prin.), B. G. N. C. Miss Frances Courtade of Upper San- Science, W- A. Nonnamaker (Supt.), dusky, retired from teaching a few Chicago University. years ago, graduated from Mt. Carmel J. W. Insley, County Superintendent. Hospital Training Course at Columbus, Mrs. Margery Alspach (music) and ar.d this summer received an appoint- Miss Rudolph (elocution) are part-time ment at Bellefontaine Hospital. teachers in our school. Miss Belle Hartman, formerly of Yours very truly, Bowling Green, teaches Grades 5 and 6 IVAN E. BEARD. at Glencoe, Oklahoma. Maurine Hodson of Montpelier, Ohio, is taking a librarian course at Greeley, Montpelier, Ohio Colo- She has spent several seasons in Bee Gee News: Arizona, and other sections of the west Glad to make "Bee Gee News" a little in an effort to preserve her good health. newsier—here's my bit. Miss Laura Puchrin of Sandusky, be- Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Turley announce came Mrs. Don Staley and resides in the birth of a little son Richard Lee, Cleveland. October 27th. Mr. Turley is a student Miss Consolo Hines of Bryan, teaches of Bethany (W. Va.) King's College. He in the rural school of Columbia, Flor- has accepted a position in Church of ence township, Williams county. Christ at Caldwell, Ohio, where they Miss Marguerite Hoskinson, formerly will move in June after commencement. of Stryker, now of Toledo, is Principal Mrs- Turley was Miss Clela Cox of of Montpelier Grade School. Montpelier, Ohio, and a former student Miss Viva Headley of Edon, Ohio, is of B. G. N. C. Her sister, Miss Marjory Mrs. William Schmittker of Kelly's Is- Cox, is also a student at King's College, land. She has a little son. where she is completing a course in Mrs. Juliard of Stryker, teaches Domestic Science and Diatetics. Grades 3 and 4 in Montpelier Grade Miss Evelyn Fetters of Edon, Ohio, is School. not teaching this year. She is recuper- Miss Carrie Dean of Edon, became ating from a surgical operation which Mrs. Charles Searfoss and resides in she underwent at Auburn, Indiana about Toledo. They have a little daughter. the first of October. Miss Neva Gray became Mrs. Glen Miss Lois Miller of Montpelier, Ohio, Bailey of Montpelier, 0., and has been is teaching in the sight-saving school employed there for the past eight years, in Cleveland. Reports the work very in primary work. She is now teaching interasting though strenuous- second grade and took the state exami- Miss Blanche Fenicle, Montpelier, O., nation for Elementary Life Certificate. 6 BEE GEE NEWS at Columbus during the Christmas holi- writes that everything is 0. K- with him. days- Things are always 0. K. with Elmer. Miss Edith Young of Mt. Blanchard, Merl Steen, a former student, is became Mrs. Loran Bailey. They re- farming his father's farm near Findlay. side in Toledo where they manage an Ollie Hummel is teaching at Lewis- A. & P. store. ton, Ohio. He is teaching his second Miss Herma Thompson of Montpelier, year there. His subjects are manual became Mrs. William Hester and re- training and Junior high matematics. In sides at Sebring, Florida, where she is addition, he is coaching High school •employed in a half-day school. athletics. Miss Florence Randall of Pioneer, F. Dale Treece is at Bloomdale. He took a business course at Ft- Wayne, completed his M. A. degree at Columbia Ind., where she is now employed as last summer. He has been the proud Stenographer. daddy of a daughter, Ellen Lucile since B. G. Roberts, formerly principal of October 2. His teachers, all former B. Montpelier High School, is superintend- G. N. C. students, are: Vera Simon, ent of Pioneer schools. Leona Horner, Fern Leathers, Gladys Miss Pearl Boyer of Deshler, 0., a Needles, Eleanor Stutz, Miss Hohler, graduate of B. G. N- C. in January, Mary Jackson and Esther Hock. 1926, has since been employed in Grade 4, Montpelier Grade School. T. Doolin Bain is in Harding High Yours, School at Marion teaching biology and debate. MRS. NEVA BAILEY. Clive Treece is principal at Perrys- burg. Former B. G- N. C. students who REGISTRATION teach there are P. B. Huffman, D. U. Scheld, Opal Berry, Ruth Householder, Bowling Green College has again Hiss Spring, Nellie Frusher, Mrs. Maude closed its registration with the largest Reape, Jessie De Verna, Mrs. Mayme enrollment in its history. There are ap- Tannehill, Cozy Grimes, Lucy Powers, proximately 925 students enrolled this Angela Huffman, Susan Davis, and Miss semester. Many are here for the first Stacey. Mr. Treece received his M. A. time while there are a great many fa- from Columbia in October. miliar faces to be seen in this new en- Kenneth Pollock is now managing an rollment. There are others here this elevator at Venedocia. He was married semester that have transferred from October 27 to Thelma Ehrgood of Lib- other colleges and universities, such as erty Center. Ohio Wesleyan, Findlay, California, John Fuller is teaching mathematics Ohio State and Heidelberg. Not only in a normal school in Lewiston, Idaho. do we have other colleges and universi- Charles Clucas, former superintendent ties represented but we have a great . at Tontogany received his M. A. from many states: New York, Pennsylvania, Columbia and is now at Ohio State Indiana, Michigan, Iowa, Idaho, Wiscon- University working out his doctor's de- sin, West Virginia and Tennessee. We gree. take this opportunity to extend our wel- Earl Roberts is superintendent of come to all new students and former schools at Deshler. students to Bowling Green College. Let W. A. Whitman is superintendent at us all strive to make this the most Holland, Ohio. successful semester ever. Claitus S tough is managing the Hoyt- o ville Tile and Brick Company. ALUMNI DALE Miss Nellie Randall is principal at Liberty Center. Elmer D. Treece is teaching Mathe- C D. Fox is superintendent and Merle matics and Science at Forest, Ohio. He Hoskinson is principal at Stryker. BEE GEE NEWS

"Hotch" married Isabel Leighton and parking laws. The sum of it is that they have a baby daughter. any car, parking longer than necessary Clement Premo is teaching in a col- in busy places, is tagged. If those rules lege in Kentucky. could be modified to hall parking we Carleton Jones is teaching in Ross- might profit by them. ford. Merwyn Nelson lately accepted a po- Capitol U. has started its plans for sition with the Commercial Bank in what looks like the biggest home-coming Bowling Green. ever celebrated there- Spring home- ALUMNI EDITOR. comings are nice.

Probably someone will some day per- The joke editor of the Norwalk "Look- fect an objective scale whereby anyone a-head" echoes the sentiments of us can compose himself; ex.: in respect to poor, misunderstood staffs: opportunity, capacity, determination, "The school paper is a great invention. etc., with the great people of all time. The school gets all the fame. It would surprise and shock us to dis- No one gets any money; cover that most of us have the requisites But the staff gets all the blame." to achieve greatness if we willed to do so. Such a scale would deal a body blow After a man's wife has been away to old King Alibi. from home long enough, he can put his sox on from either end, says Abe Mar- EXCHANGE tin.

In a recent number of the "Campus Little Bo Peep may have lost her Collegian" we read of the sudden death sheep, but we still can see her calves- of Dr. E. A. Smith, president of Toledo A fraternity banquet reminds us of University. We wish to extend our pigs in clover. sympathy to T. U. faculty and students. May they, as the years pass, look back Wonder if Noah took a pair of bed- to the happy days when he was their bugs into the ark on purpose. friend and leader. "I shall pass this way but once. A ny Didja ever hear of the "Ohio Peni- good, therefore, that I ean do, let me do tentiary News." Yes, it's true; and it's it now and not be guilty of neglect." one of the snappiest little papers that comes to us. The paper is written by A certain correspondence course uses the inmates, censored and edited by the as its chief advertising item the common warden. The paper has some especially mistakes in English of the ordinary per- good editorials. son. Ex.: "He don't", "Wasn't you?", etc. We recommend that the originator The advanced public speaking class of of that ad get some new blunders to use the public High School at Pipestone, as horrible examples by sitting in the Minn., presented "The Treasure Hunt- main hall some day and just listening. ers," recently. Sounds good, doesn't it? How would you like to have every- The "Plastic Page" from Battle Creek thing you say any day recorded and re- had an unusually good run of editorials produced before an audience? in the last edition. They are evidently contributed by various students. That's The debate team expects to appear in an idea we'd like to use here. black shirts at the Mussolini debate. II Duce is the only one who will not be Evidently Wittenberg has campus present to make the program complete. 8 BEE GEE NEWS BEE GEE NEWS BOOK SHELF Published By THE MAKING OF A BIBLIOGRAPHY THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY Bowling Green State Normal College Published Monthly Except Aug. and Sept. A bibliography is a list of books or Entered as seconJ-class matter December 20, articles by a certain author or about a 1920, at Bowling Green, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879. certain subject. Author bibliographies are used chiefly in making a study of EDITORIAL STAFF some author's works. Subject biblio- Editor-in-Chief - T. F. Edwards, Fremont Ass't Editor - Ralph Engle, Bowling Green graphies are used in much the same way Athletic Editor - F. Roach, Potsdam, N. Y. Literary Ed. - Charlotte Gaeth Oak Harbor as indexes, to find material for a report 8ociety Editor - - Marie Dock, Toledo or paper on some subject. Circulation Mgr. - Robt. Wyandt, Convoy Adver. Mgr. - - - - Chas. Buckles, Convoy, O. The first question that comes up in Reporter - - Marguerite Bremer, Loral n Reporter - - Catherine Auxter, Llndsey the making of a bibliography is, "Where Alumni Editor - Prof. Schaller, B. Green am I to find this material"? One of the Faculty Aavisor - Prof. Beattie, Agr. Dept. features of a standard encyclopedia is SUBSCRIPTION RATES the bibliographical information at the Single Copy 5 cents Per Year 50 cents end of the article. Many textbooks con- Subscription payable in advance tain sections which are called by the Send all Remittances to various titles of Authorities, Biblio- CIRCULATION MGR., BEE GEE NEWS Bowling Green, Ohio graphy, Book List, Reading List, Refer- In care of B. G. S. N. C. ences, Sources, etc. The best source of the most recent material on any subject is usually found in the best periodicals. This would be an endless task were it GEORGE WASHINGTON not for some guide such as, "The Read- ers' Guide to Periodical Literature," It is difficult to write on George Wash- "Poole's Index to Periodical Literature," ington without adding another lie to the and various others. history of one "who never told a lie." Before starting to collect references, There are, however, some truths that we be sure that you understand the scope of the subject. Read an account of it in can always associate with the name of some reference book or in some maga- George Washington- He had great re- zine article. Read as many books on as spect, first of all for his mother, and many phases of the subject as possible. second, for his ideal country, the United Be on the lookout for bibliographical States of America. He was intelligent. suggestions in books and articles as you look them over. He did not despise labor. He was a In the collecting of references ask born leader. He possessed initiative. these questions of the article: Who He was not afraid to stand up for what wrote it? What is it about? Is it the he considered right. He did not give up author's own work or is it a quotation? easily. He did not constantly boast of Is the author an authority on the sub- his own achievement. He did not un- ject? What was the author's motive? dervalue the training that he had re- Was he minded solely to write or to set ceived. down the truth? These questions must The character of Washington is one be answered before you can pass upon we can look on with a great deal of the value of the article and an article pride even in this critical world of today that misrepresents the truth is worse because of the truths that we find there. than valueless- Surely these truths are enough to justi- In recording the references arrange- fy our sincere respect for the "Father" ment with sufficient fullness of detail to of our country. identify them easily is very essential. LIBRARY STATE NORMAL COLLEGE BOWLiNQ GRIEN, OHIO BEE GEE NEWS 9 For convenience the references should CHAPEL NOTES be entered first upon separate slips so that they can be re-arranged as desired. January 21— After the references are collected and One of the finest lectures ever given arranged, copy them on sheets, with in the college chapel was made by two-line spaces between entries. In ref- Bishop Henderson, of the Methodist erence books the author, title, edition, Church of Cincinnati. Using as his sub- place of publication, publisher, and date ject, "The Master Key," he gave some of book and the author, title, volume, excellent advice to every student and and inclusive pages of the article; and teacher. It was announced that on the in periodicals the title of the periodical following morning the Bishop would and the volume, inclusive pages, author, meet any of the student body who wished and title of the article, with the date of to confer with him. ' the issue of the periodical (day and January 25— month as well as year) should be noted. As a beginning to the new semester, President Williams chose "The Second In the last issue we published a par- Mile" as his subject. "The race is but tial list of "100 Worth-while Books." We half finished, and there is yet another will add to this list from issue to issue. mile to go." Have you read these? At the close of his talk, President Williams then announced the members 11. Pere Goriot Balzac of the student body who had been elected 12. Selected Essays Emerson to the Book and Motor organization. 13. Last Days of Pompeii Lytton Those whose grades have been all A's 14. Henry Esmond Thackeray and B's during the first semester and 15. Treasure Island Stevenson who have been awarded the honor key 16- Vanity Fair Thackeray are Charlotte Gaeth, Merle Gray, Pearl 17. Don Quixote Cervantes Gray, Alice Bird, Mathel Dysart, Etta 18. Rise of Silas Lapham Howells Ward, Bertha Robertson, Esther Marl- 19. Ordeal of Richard Feveral Meredith nee, Mr. T. F. Edwards, Mr- J. 0. Hage- 20. Vicar of Wakefield Goldsmith dorn, and Mr- Albert Schmidt. 21. Two Years Before the Mast.... Dana Congratulation, fellow students! 22. What Men Live By Cabot February 15— 23. Walden Thoreau Several times during the school year, 24. Westward Ho! Kingsley members of the faculty give the address 25. Americanization of Edward Bok at the chapel services. This week Dr. By Himself Clare Martin of the chemistry depart- o ment, gave a paper on "Foods." Many SIGNS OF SPRING interesting features were brought out at We wonder what will happen next. this time concerning the use of foods The Five Sister pledges have been play- from the time of the cave man to the ing "jack-stones" on the steps of the present day. main hall in the Administration building. The Skol pledges were buggy- Miss Clement, who prided herself on riding around the campus the other day. being able to play any tune on the What the the Seven Sisters going to do ? piano after she had heard it once, was Will they be playing marbles or walking playing her piano one Sunday morning on stilts? when the pastor called. o He asked of her: Miss Clement, do What's the good of life if you have no you know the Ten Commandments? consuming interest, no definite good to- Miss Clement: Reverand, you just ward which you can work with every whistle the first four or five measures fiber of your being a-tingle? and I'll have a try at it. 10 BEE GEE NEWS SPORTS

FINDLAY GAME cracked just as the ball came through Friday night, February 4th, the the basket to tie the score. Orange and Brown basketeers of Bee In an over-time period Bowling Green Gee College, returned to first place in made two baskets and Toledo U. made the Little Ohio Conference by thrash- three to win the game 45 to 47. The ing the Findlay College boys to the tune line-up: of 51 to 36, while Defiance was beating Bowling Green _ .G F TL Toledo U. by a score of 30 to 24. Olds, f _ - 7 2 16 The Findlay Bee Gee game was very Miller, f. .6 0 12 good despite the one-sided score- The Markle, f 2 0 4 Bee Gee Reserves had an opportunity to Yonberg, f 0 0 0 show their ability, and they showed that Fries, c. - 3 17 they could be depended upon at any Brand, g 113 time. Line-up: Filiere, g. 0 0 0 Bowling Green G F TL Fish, g 1 1 3 Olds, f 4 2 10 r.j i i Miller, f. . 3 6 10 20 '5 45 Markle, f 2'" W°J 4 Toledo G F TL Fries, c 8 2 18 Pocotte, f. 1 3 5 Yonberg, c 1 3 5 Campbell, f 3 2 8 Fisk, g __; ..... 0 0 0 King, c 4 2 10 Greek, g 0 0 0 Carson, c 4 2 10 Jiliere, g. _=1 __ 2 0 4 Berry, g. 3 0 6 Walker, g .7 4 18 20 11 51 Findlay G F TL 18 11 47 Bricker, f. _ _ 10 2 22 Needles, f. 3 0 6 BLUFFTON GAME Hutton, f 1 l 3 One of the largest crowds of the sea- Crume, c. 0 0 0 son saw Bowling Green hold first place ) Caster, c 2 1 5 in the conference race by defeating Creighton, g. 0 0 0 Bluffton College Tuesday night, Febru- Deckard, g ._ 0 0 0 ary 8, by the score of 29 to 22. Aungst, g 0 0 0 The game was close throughout the first period and the half ended fourteen 16 36 all- In the second half the Bee Gee boys found their stride and took a nice TOLEDO U. GAME lead on the Bluffton boys but Bluffton Bowling Gren lost a well-played, hard- fought hard and did not give up hopes fought game to Toledo U. Wednesday until the gun cracked. The line-up: night, February 2, when Toledo U. beat Bee Gee G F TL the Orange and Brown boys in an over- Olds, f. 3 0 6 time period at Toledo. Miller, f. 15 7 The game was fast and furious from Markle, f. 1 1 3 start to finish, the score being close Fries, c _ 6 0 12 throughput ^the game with first one Fish, g 0 1 1 team in the U?ad and then the other. Filiere, g. 0 0 0 Toledo U. was leading by one basket Brand, g _ 0 0 0 with only a few seconds to go, when Olds let loose of the ball and the gun 11 29 BEE GEE NEWS 11 Bluff ton G F TL Eickelbruer, f 1 0 2 Leamon, f : 2 0 4 College Pins and Jackel, f _ 0 0 0 Augsberg, f. 0 1 1 c Pins Moyer, c - 3 2 8 at Cunningham, g. _ 0 1 1 Durkee,e g. '. 0 1 1 Knockout Prices Williams, ,g .2 1 5 for this month 8 22 PLAIN SEALS 50c and 75c CAPITOL GAME GOLD-FILLED AND STERLING SILVER BAR PINS The Orange and Brown boys went 75c to $1.00 down to Columbus Friday night, Febru- GOLD-FILLED B's ary 11, to take the first real beating of 70c the season at the hands of the fast WATCH CHARMS Capitol U. boys. $3.50 Bee Gee started off with a rush but RINGS the pace was too much for them to 75c to $4.00 stand and Capitol left them behind. These are Hot Bargains so get The boys played a good game but them while getting is good they missed the work of "Bud" Brand as a guard, who has been out of th? ALEX KLEVER game with a sprained ankle. The line- JEWELER up: 121 N. Main St. Bes Gee G F TL *„ Miller, f _0 1 1 Markle, f. 1 2 4 Yawberg, f. _1 0 2 Olds, f _.__._. 3 2 8 C. L. SMITH I Fries, c- 2 0 4 Confectionery and News Stand Filiere, g 1 0 2 Jump, g. 2 0 4 Fish, g 10 2 Main and Wooster Sts.

11 5 27 Capitol U. G F TL Butter-Kist Bernlohr, f • 11 1 13 Star, f 0 0 0 Peanuts and Pop Corn Prangle, f '. 1 0 2 S Hank, f. (C) ..- 0 0-0 Kauber, f 0-0 0 i Hax, c. 3 17 Young, c _ 0 0 0 Sanitary Dry Neiman, g. 1 0 0 0 Konnert, g. _1 0 0 0 Cleaners Wertenberger, f. 0 0 0 DYEING :: PLEATING 15 2 • 32 BETTER DRY CLEANING 139 E. WOOSTER ST. ANTIOCB GAME After a hard game at'Capito] Friday PHONE 28 night the Bee Gee boys went to Yellow 12 BEE GEE NEWS Springs, 0., to play Antioch College INTRAMURAL Saturday night. The boys were suc- BASKET BALL cessful in conquering the Antioch basketeers to the tune of 44-34. When Wheland's team fell in an over- The Bee Gee players were never in time game by a single point margin danger after the first few minutes of 21-22, Ogden's gang of basketeers play. The half ended with Bee Gee on clinched the first half of the intramural the long end of a 25-15 score. The line- league title by finishing the schedule up: with but one defeat in eight games. The Bee Gee G F TL teams were evenly matched and the Olds, f _ 4 1 9 games were close and very interesting. Miller, f 3 17 The standings of the first half: Markle, f. _2 0 4 Yawberg, f 0 0 0 W L Pet. Ogden _ 7 1 .888 Fries, c. 4 2 10 Wheland 7 2 .777 Fish, g 1 1 3 Hawkins - 6 2 .750 Filiere, g. 1 0 2 Bricker ...6 3 .666 Jump, g 4 1 9 Gwynn 5 3 .625 Kuder 4 5 .444 19 6 44 O'Brien 3 6 .333 Antioch G F TL Hubner 2 6 .250 Toomice, f _7 4 18 MacDaniels 2 7 .222 McClean, f. 0 0 0 Pelton ...1 8 .111 Milcox, f. 4 0 8 Moore, f 0 0 0 The high scores: Bostwick, c 2 0 4 Saneholtz 58 Farley, c 0 0 0 Doren _ 57 Ogborn, g 0 0 0 Kuder .._ 50 Connor, g „ 0 1 1 Wheland _ 50 Boile, g. 1 1 3 Perry 40 The second half started off last week 14 6 34 and promises to be much closer than the first one. At press time the Blue BASKET BALL STAR INJURED Streaks and the White Blacksheep are Bowling Green College's basket ball tied for first place, neither having lost squad suffered a hard blow last week a game. The following are the names when "Cody" Markle, the flashy for- of the teams and their respective cap- ward from Bloomdale, cracked his knee tains: cap and was disabled for the rest of the Blackguards, Capt. Warner. season. Centipedes, Capt. Perry. Markle has been a valuable man for Grey Hounds, Capt. E. Digby. Orange and Brown this season and Blue Racers, Capt. Helvoigt. many hopes were placed on him for the Red Terrors, Capt. Schmunk. final conference game with Defiance, Orange Peels, Capt. Kerr. which is to decide the conference title. Green Dragon, Capt. Craft. We all hope that "Cody" will recover Blue Streaks, Capt. Doren. speedily and we want him to know that Pale Hearts, Capt. Junkins. the entire student body is back of him- White Blacksheep, Capt. Wolf. o 0 We nominate Jo Jo Pelton and Jack Some student that wants a job of Glazer as candidates for the title of "hide and seek" can apply for the job of Champion Foul Committers of the in- hunting book worms in the new library's ternational league. "Gonk! Gonk! The stack room. He should get plenty of man's had four of 'em." exercise if nothing else. BEE GEE NEWS 13 WOMAN'S ATHLETICS ery, tennis, and in winter skating, coasting and skiing can be suited to the What comes to your mind when you requirements of the participants, are hear the term Women's Athletics? Do unquestionably recreational, suited alike you not think of a group of High school to old and young and can be engaged in girls, disheveled, flushed and breathless, years after college days have passed. scrambling around a basket ball floor in Then one's recreation should not be a more or less vain attempt to imitate found merely in bridge, teas or the the boys' game? theatre; there should be a sustained interest in out-of-door activity for its It used to be that way, but through own sake and for its health-giving prin- the knowledge and vision of physical ciples. educators, athletics for women have ad- Girls who engage regularly in such vanced until they now stand apart from activity not only have the health and the men's, and hold a place as a separ- enjoyment that it brings but they have ate, distinct field of activity. The popu- ■idvantag'1 oi having learned to lar idea that athletics and winning skillfully handle the body in unusual teams are synonymous is forgotten as and unexpected situations, gained a well as professional athletics. Athletics strength and endurance to withstand for women means more than a cheering sudden strains, a stronger resistance to crowd watching the best effort of a few meet extra demands. With the gained well trained, muscular young men or muscular and nerve control has come a women. confidence and poise, an ease and grace While it might be pleasant to discov- of bearing, the happy spirit and joyous er a Helen Wills or a Gertrude Ederle, freedom of the healthy, strong and they are not searched for: instead, ef- trained whose body is an instrument to forts are made to interest every girl respond to any reasonable demands. and woman in some form of outdoor A physical educator of national repu- activity suitable to her strength and tation states that: ability. In a field as varied as athletics "He whose blood is red there is a type of activity for all, from Whose muscles are hard the strongest and most active to the Whose sleep is sound physically less favored. Everyone Whose digestion is good should not be put through the same mill. Whose posture is erect To offer but one or two sports in a high Whose step is elastic school or college is to limit the activity ^hose endurance is lasting to a part of the students only. Where Whose nerves are steady, a choice is given there will be some- has just so many resources in life." They thing of appeal for each one, that each will not always come of themselves, can learn to do well enough to create a they cannot be purchased with money, real enthusiasm for out-of-door play. but they are yours for the taking. The well-known team games of base- ball, basket ball and hockey are estab- THE SCHOOL CLOCKS lished in schools and colleges and are I don't believe any of us really ap- there to stay; but, valuable as they are, preciated our clocks, until they all went they cannot easily carry over into later on a strike the other day. life. One cannot always join such a Many tardy marks were put on the team. Sports that are more individual, class cards February 11th,—and all stu- that do not call for large groups, for dents seemed to have the same alibi: officials and costly equipment that are "We didn't know what time it was." practiced and within the reach of nearly Surely it was a dilemma. everyone, are especially urged for girls Now that we have managed to survive and women in addition to team games. a period of no clocks, we hope we don't Swimming, golf, horse-back riding, arch- have to go through it again- 14 BEE GEE NEWS ORGANIZATIONS

DELHI CLUB At the last college home-coming | Electric Shoe Shop friendships and memories of by-gone i days were renewed by a group of former students and alumni, who were desirous No Job Too Small or of having something in common with regular students and as a result the Too Large. Try Us. Delphi Club, which is to take the plac2 of the former See More Club, was or- 118 West Wooster ganized. Former members of ths See Moie Club are considered alumni members o* >■♦ the Delhi Club. By being organized in this way the new club's membership will MUIR'S represent men who are conected with the early history of the college. Collegian Lunch Through the interest in such an or- A Real Place for a ganization, the alumni can do more ar.d Real Lunch better work to boost Bowling Green State Normal College. All Kinds of Sandwiches 128 West Wooster An alumni secretary will keep the graduate members informed regardnf* Buck Muir, Prop. the activities of the club. Prof. J. W. Carmichael has consented .;♦,, to act as faculty advisor of the new club and will guide in effecting the aims of the organizations which are to aid in Complete line of the growth of the college; to bring Loose-leaf Note about a closer relation between alumni and students; to foster college spirit; to Books support athletics: to aid Freshmen to AND FILLERS become a part of the institution; and to keep the college standards high. All Normal College The officers of the club are: Supplies President - Lawrence Doren Vice-president Glenn Dennis Bolles Drug Store Secretary Roy Sautter Opposite Hotel Millikin ! Treasurer Eugene Rider I .,_„> Alumni Secretary . Wm. Good Members: Myron Headington, Raymond Bricker, Cecil Croll, Eugene Miller, and SMITH'S Edgar Jones. Pledges: Carl Wheland, Howard Russell, Barber Shop J- 0. Hagedorn, Arthur Kuder, Loyal Treece, Edwin Digby, Loren Bibler, All College Patronage Dwight Daniels, La Forrest Helvoigt is Appreciated and Roland Dehne. o There are a lot of Ben-Puttin'-It-Offs LATEST STYLES IN in the world. We bet they'll alibi to St. HAIR BOBBING Peter. .>,. BEE GEE NEWS 15 SKOL SORORITY EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY Skol Announcement Party Probably the most interesting meet- On January 25th a Skol business ing of the year was held by the Emer- meeting was held at Hiss Helen Whip- sonians, February 27. After a short pie's during which the five pledges re- business discussion, Parliamentary Drill ceived their third degree of initiation. was indulged in by all the members. In the course of the evening a sur- Following this part of the meeting an prise was disclosed to those present. On unusually humorous program was pre- being invited to the dining room they pared entitled, "The Emersonian Dis- were confronted with a lovely "Wishing patch," containing the following pages: Well" on the table, done in pink and News Items by Chester Cornell; Edi- blue. Delicate blue ribbons flamed from torial Section by Lillian Benson; Wom- the well upon the end of which were an's Page by Dale McDaniel; Society dainty pink hearts announcing the en- Page by Rozella Loesch; Advertisements gagement of Miss Ellura Cook with Mr. by Olive Bowersox. The meeting was Mahlon Nichols, La Center, Kentucky. enjoyed by all worthy Emersonians and Later, tea was served with delicious interested visitors. Never before dur- pink and white heart cakes- The eve- ing this year was room 315 filled with ning ended with the bride-elect receiving such hearty laughter. Indeed there was the sincere good wishes of her sorority hesitancy when a movement for adjourn- sisters and friends. ment was heard. Skol Dinner in Honor of Two Sisters Friday evening, Feb. 4th, a dinner SEVEN SISTERS party was held at the Woman's Building The Seven Sisters held their regular by the members of the Skol Sorority in meeting Tuesday, January 15, at Shat- honor of Miss Ellura Cook and Miss zel Hall at which the fifth degree was Dorothy Niemann, who will not be at- administered upon the pledges- A brief tending the college this semester. talk was given by Miss Neiken after The table was especially attractive which plans were made for a bridge with a huge center-piece of colored sweet party to be held Tuesday, February 24. peas. Pretty heart-shaped place card? o marked the places for twelve guests in- It is never too late to be happy cluding the sponsor, Miss Rea McCain. It is never too late to smile The party afterwards attended the It is never too late to extend a hand Bowling Green-Findlay basket ball With a cheering word ones in a while- game. Skol Business Session For there is never a sorrow or worry The regular meeting of the Skol So- In all the green-covered earth, But is followed by a gladsome joy rority was held in Shatzel Hall, Tuesday evening, February 15th. Arrangements And a generous measure of mirth. for the annual Skol dance and plans for .>•• the final initiation of the pledges was the foremost business of the evening. College Compacts THANKS FOR THE BUGGY RIDE!" Single—89c No, the Skol pledges haven't exactly Double-»-$1.39 sworn off on limousines for life, but they say that buggy riding has it beat a mile. In order to explain the chariot Lincoln & Dirlam ride, we might inform you that th-3 The Drug Store on the Corner pledges are undergoing some final public initiation. 16 BEE GEE NEWS

LET Church Shoe Shop Bowers

Do Your COMFORT GARMENT With Cement Soles CLEANING No Nail—No Sewing

PHONE 163-R 146 West Wooster Bowling Green Ohio

Y. W. C. A. being a member of the "Hall Gang" didn't mean popularity, which was A number of lively discussions have broached by Miss Gaeth. Miss Ellena aroused a desirable atmosphere in the Percy favored with a vocal solo, "We more recent Y. W. C. A. meetings and Go This Way But Once." those who have missed any one of them The last meeting of February 10 was have missed valuable contacts and in- developed from the problem, "Are We spiration. Responsible for Our Fellow Students"? The meeting of January 20, led by Catherine Auxter was assisted by Merle Pearle Gray, was a discussion of the Gray and Marie Alwine. Readings by problem, "Does College Weaken or Miss Jean Lutz rounded out the pro- Strengthen Religious Faith"? Topics gram, altogether making a most profit- by Miss Olive Bowersox and Miss Ellura able and enjoyable evening. - New stu- Cook were vitally interesting. Much dents are especially invited to join us was added to the closing of the discus- in our Thursday evening meetings at sion by a reading by Carolyn Zindler on 7:00 in Room 315A. the Bible verse, "Even so as ye did it unto the least of these, my brethren, ye Y. M. C. A. did it also unto me." Thursday evening, February 17, a An equally lively discussion occurred "stag" party was held in the gym for on January 27, when Charlotte Gaeth in- faculty members and students under the troduced the topic, "Is Campus Popu- auspices of the Y. M. C A. After some larity Worth While" ? Some very funda- time had been given to a general mixer, mental things were finally gathered to- everyone was served with doughnuts, gether as a result of the contributions apples and lemonade. While those pres- and some conclusions worth while were ent were eating, President Olds pre- reached, among which was the fact that sented the speaker of the evening, Mr. BEE GEE NEWS 17 L. M. Nisbet, scout executive for north- western Ohio. As a preliminary to his talk Mr. Nes- bit demonstrated how a fire may be started without matches. He did this Your Friends Will feat in a remarkably short time. In order to make the meeting appear as scout- Appreciate Your Giving like as possible, the men present were divided into patrols for a rope-tieing Them a Photograph contest. Many learned for the first time the difference between a granny knot and a square knot. After demonstrating a few more stunts with ropes, which were both amusing and instructive, Mr- Nisbet ex- plained that he had been sent out by the Scout Council to conduct a scout master's course for those who wish to enroll. For an extremely trifling fee any man in college is entitled to twelve les- sons with all- equipment furnished. On Walker succesfully completing the course, one The Photographer is given a diploma. When President Olds invited all who wished to enroll for the course to sign up, there was a most enthusiastic response. This was the best Y. M. meeting we've had for a long time- Every man in college owes it to himself to be a Y. M. member. The College Inn Did you ever ask yourself point blank 153 E. Wooster St. why you are preparing to teach? The answer to that question is momentous. If you know you want to teach and can give cogent reasons, you ought to teach. If you can't see any particular reason, if you can't generate any enthusiasm for the calling, if you are using teaching as a stepping stone; in all proba- bility you will eventually join that vast Home Cooking Home Baking army of discontented ones, who never quite make a success. Quality Foods

"He that knows not, and knows not that he knows not—he is a fool; avoid him- He that knows not, and knows that he knows not—he is simple; teach him. He that knows and knows not that he knows—he is asleep; wake him. MRS. BRIGGS INVITES YOU He that knows, and knows that he knows

—he is wise; follow him." ►»w»« 18 BEE GEE NEWS

136 South Main Street

SPRING WILL SOON BE HERE Our stocks of Ladies' Dresses and Coats for the coming season are complete. The new creations in silk and jersey dresses at from $1.90 to $14.75, coats from $9.90 to $24.75 and every one great values. Men, here is a wonder line of new spring felt hats at $2.98 and believe me some class suits to match your purse and top-coats to. Why not come and look these over.

COUNTRY LIFE CLUB Mr. Louis Veler and treasurer, Miss The first meeting of the new semes- Grace Shinner. Because of the long ter was held by the Country Life Club, business meeting, Parliamentary Drill Wednesday, February 16. An interest- was omitted. The remainder of the ing program was provided consisting of evening was devoted to a study of Long- three vocal solos by Lloyd Witte, a read- fellow. Miss Helen Brown discussed ing by Caroline Zindler, two vocal se- "Evangeline." A selection from "Hia- lections by Bob Wyandt, and an inter- watha" was given by Miss Zindler. Miss esting talk by a former supporter of Gunn told us something about the char- Bee Gee, Jay Bone. Following the pro- acter of "Hiawatha." gram was the election of officers. The Emersons decided to have a The new officers of this organization "Taffy-pull" in the near future. are: President, Francis Roach; vice- At the next meeting "Lowell" will be president, Dale McDaniel; secretary- studied. His life and the various phases treasurer, Bob Wyandt; chorister, Hayes of his work will be discussed. It sounds Garster; pianist, Louise Lattanner. educational and if the past meetings of After the regular meeting all ad- the Emerson Literary Society mean journed to the gymnasium where games anything, it will be interesting as well. and dancing were enjoyed by all. TOLEDO CLUB EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY On the evening of January 18 the At the first meeting of the new se- members of the Toledo Club of Bowling mester, February 9, new officers were Green were entertained with a delight- elected- Mr. Cornell is the new presi- ful bridge party in the club rooms of dent and Miss Morrison the vice-presi- Shatzel Hall. The tables were decorated dent. The newly-elected secretary is with flowers. During the evening a BEE GEE NEWS 19 lovely lunch was served to about twen- GIVE US YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS ty-four girls. The first prize was awarded to Miss Bernice Mallett. Miss Almost every college paper gladly Loretta Sullivan merited second prize welcomes anonymous contributions, and Althea Phillips won the "booby." though of course they ned not neces- This bridge was the first affair of a sarily be anonymous. If you are as in- series of delightful bridge parties which terested in your college as we think you will be given in the near future. are, you sometimes have ideas that you'd like to see printed in the paper, VISIT OF HOUSE FINANCE something constructive. If you ever have that urge, write the article and COMMITTEE slip it into the B- G. post box which is plainly labeled, or slip it to one of the The College entertained the Educa- Staff who hereby pledges themselves to tional Institutions Section of the Fi- secrecy. nance Committee of the House of Repre- Probably all of the articles submitted cannot be printed, for the paper has sentatives on Thursday, February 10th. certain restrictions placed upon it. But The morning was spent in inspecting the chances are that your article will the buildings and grounds. At 12 receive a warm welcome, and you will o'clock the students of the Home Econo- have done your fellow students a good mics Department served a luncheon for turn. We'd very much like to run a the members of the Committee and a large contributors' column. company of guests of the College. A novel feature of the occasion was a luncheon partner selected from the girls The Skol pledges surely did look de- of the College for each gentleman. mure the other noon driving about with Vocal and instrumental music was fur- a horse and buggy. The editor would nished by students of the Music De- have appreciated an invitation to ride. partment. The afternoon was devoted to a discussion of the budget of the There seems to be a great need for College with the President and Board the old-time inspirational lecturer. Why of Trustees. The Committee and the can't we have more of this type of members of the faculty who assisted in thing? Wasn't it nice when your mor- showing the visitors through the plant ale was low, and you were losing your were the guests of the President at a grip and getting that I-don't-care atti- dinner at the Woman's Club in the eve- tude, to have some inspirational speak- ning, and the Committee left on the B. er come along and brighten things up a & 0. Detroit-Washington Special to bit? And he didn't have to exaggerate visit the Kent State Normal College on things a bit to do it either- He just the following day- The members of the gave you back your sense of relative Committee seemed well pleased with the values. The deserved esteem and popu- progress of the College and the courte- larity of one of our instructors is due ous attention shown them by the officials in a large measure to the fact that he's and friends of the institution. Six of inspirational. the seven members of this section of the Committee were present. Those in "You may find the man who thinks he attendance were F. A. Brown, Clarks- thinks, burg, Ross County, Chairman; P. L. And the fellow who thinks he knows, Green, Hiram, Portage County; P. L. But find the fellow who knows he thinks, Jones, Middleport, Meigs County; L. P. And you'll find the fellow who knows." Mooney, Logan, Hocking County; G. P. Ward, Columbus, Franklin County; J. Just how tall are you from the ears W. Routson, Bradford, Darke County. up 20 BEE GEE NEWS

DRUGS KODAKS

Fountain Pens Mechanical Pencils Loose Leaf Note Books 6 —AND- All Student Supplies

Butler's Drug Store

STATIONERY PERFUMERY

Trying to eliminate hard work from his estimation. His attitude toward life your program is as absurd as trying to makes everything ugly. No wonder he's eliminate proteins from your diet. Char- a pessimist. acter isn't a haphazard affair, but is o developed through hard work. Wasn't ORANGE PEELS it Thoreau who said that there is no satisfaction like that of a job well done ? My! That gym will make a nice place Thoreau also said: "Drive a nail home to hold Country Life next summer. and clinch it so faithfully that you can wake up at night and think about it Speaking of the gym, have you no- with satisfaction." Lazy people would ticed that it is just as far out to the gym do well to take this admonition to heart. as it is back again. Franklin was right when he said: "Nothing quite takes the place of hard Some day the band may get those work." capes to cover their noble shoulders— and those of Mr. Powell. It was a sage indeed who compared attitude toward life to a window- He By the way, that organization will said the light of everyday events strikes present "La Boheme" at the Cla-Zel the soul of great people richly colored soon. You and your best friends should • as if it had passed through a strained attend. She'll still have a spe??? left glass window. These fortunate ones by that time. can see beauty in common-place things. No wonder they are optomistic. At the We heard a number of newly elected other extreme is the person with dirty Book and Motor students thanking their and begrimed windows. To him nothing lucky stars that the election to the so- is beautiful. Life is common-place in ciety came before mid-term exams. BEE GEE NEWS 21 Louise Latanner—You're three-fourth of an hour late. What do you mean by keeping me standing around like a fool? Ireland's Restaurant David—I can't help the way you stand. AS EVER, THE BEST PLACE TO The band expects to put on a concert between showings with "opery" selec- EAT tions, and everything. PETERSON BROS., The "mothers' darlings" who played Proprietors "jacks" in front of the Ad building the other day, need Dr. Scheck's lunacy test applied.

Dr- Kohl termed the college student An Insurance as having "that blissful unconsciousness of unsophisticated ignorance." Some of Service Station the student, present, felt positively flat- EXPERTS IN ALL tered. INSURANCE COVERAGES Bill Ogden and several other hearties Roy E. Loomis have been out pacing off the cinders in preparation for the season to come. Agency "Prospects seem fine," says Bill. Over Wood County Savings Bank

Some of these colleges have all tho luck. Within the month over a dozen college students have committed suicide. Now why couldn't we have had the honor of starting the fad? Shorty Price Lunch We heartily agree with the man who said that character is what we are in the dark. The Best of Eats and

My best friend is the one who can Smokes. Enuf Sed make me think constructively.

They've condemned the new Blade building in Toledo. Yeh, paper building, you know. Dr. Kohl—Wolfe, I thought you had turned over a new leaf. With some looking like this () and George Wolfe—I did, but it blew others like this )( they still wear short back again. skirts.—Kreolite News. There was a man who fancied that Donald Armstrong—I've put my whole By driving good and fast, mind into this poem. He'd get his car across the tracks Sophomore—Oh, that's the reason it's Before the train came past; blank verse. He'd miss the engine by an inch And make the train hand sore, This is how we have the last— There was a man who fancied that— word There isn't any more. 22 BEE GEE NEWS Posty—I feel like the moon. Hayd—How? Full? Posty—No, this is my last quarter. THE JENNY Bowling Green's Pullman Katherine Leathers—Ernest, did you use that cup of hot water I had on the Lunch table ? Ernest—Yes, I used it to wash. I REAL Katherine—Oh, you mean thing! I HOME COOKING was going to wash my party dress in that. Quick Service Quality Food Bruce Burkey—I can't understand <♦ why my girl canned me. Ira Smith—What was that you wrote Bob Fries entered Butler's drug store to her the last time? very hurriedly and asked for a dozen Bruce—All I said was: "My Dear two-grain quinine pills- Susie—The dog I promised you died- Mr. Butler—Do you want them in a Hoping these few lines will find you the box, sir? same. Yours, Bruce." Bob—Oh, no, certainly not. I was thinking of rolling them home. Cocky Roach—My mother can boast of forefathers dating back two cen- John Dunn—My girl is a wonder. She turies. writes every day. David Beatty—That's nothing. My Dunipace—You don't say. sister can boast of four beaux in the Dunn—Yep, in her diary. last month. He held her to his shoulder Mr. Schwarz—Give what you consid- The color left her cheek er the most memorable date in history. And stayed upon his coat sleeve Dot Rosendale—The one Anthony had For just about a week. with Cleopatra. Macs Leitman—This restaurant re- Howard Yawberg gallantly escorted minds me of my books. Mildred Moseberger to the table. Bill Ogden—How's that? "May I," he asked, "sit on your right Macs—Always closed. hand?" "No," replied Mildred, "I have to eat "Have you ever been married?" asked with that. You'd better take a chair." the judge. Engle—Ye-es- Judge—To whom? Engle—A woman, sir. Judge—Of course it was a woman. Did you ever hear of anyone marrying a The Best P ace to Eat man? Engle—Yes sir. My sister did. Home Restaurant Marjorie Chapman went to visit her uncle. When she arrived, she asked her uncle to make a noise like a frog, where- Just Like Home upon her uncle asked the reason. "Well," said Marjorie, "everytime I ask my dad for anything he say: 'Wait till your uncle croaks'." 4% Paid on Time Deposits

The Wood County Savings Bank Co.

Capital and Surplus $232,000.00

E. M. FRIES, President J- H. LINCOLN, Cashier S. R. CASE, Vice President A. M. PATTERSON, A. Cash. A. H. LODGE, A. Cashier.

Students' Accounts Solicited. 24 BEE GEE NEWS

The Commercial Bank & Savings Co.

BOWLING GREEN, OHIO

Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $110,000.00

4% Paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit

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