Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

5-1-1928

B. G. News May, 1928

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "B. G. News May, 1928" (1928). BG News (Student Newspaper). 84. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/84

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. UBRAKY [STATE COLLEQfc FRESHMAN EDITION STATE NORMAL COLLEGE BOWLING GREEN. OHIO r VOL. IX. MAY f £ NO. 9 Twenty Years Hence Seven Sisters Held Annual Dance After journeying far and near, see- ing all and knowing all, we might come On the 21st of April the Seven Sisters back to old B. G. just to see what might sorority gave their annual dance in the be going on. The first thing we might Women's gym. A treasure island was s:e would be Ed "Barney Oldfield" created with the hanging moss, treasure Mercer driving round the college circle chests, palms, and bright parrots. From just to get that old time thrill. -Then small island huts, punch was served by lo and behold, upon turning around we two youthful pirates. The scene was might find John "McGrew" Carrington, made more picturesque by the soft lights a polished reader, teaching at his old cast from crude lanterns on the side and Alma Mater, and with him our old pro- a full moon overhead. Spanish daggers fessor "Davenport Charlie" Powell. were given to the sixty couples who After spending a merry afternoon danced to the music furnished by with Dave Leathers, who was up for Young's orchestra. forging, owning the last of the village Miss Caroline Neilsen, Miss D. Has- blacksmith shops, we might go uptown kins and Miss L. Heston, were the fac- and enjoy a hearty meal at Glazer & ulty members present. Carrol, the "Hash and Carry Twins" main restaurant. In there we might meet "Beau" McVeigh, dressed in0 his ice cream pants still looking for his motor- Men's Hop cycle. We also might find Toby Edwards and Bob Wyandt, the "Part- The men of the college put aside the ners in Chime", still going to school, hoodoos and suspicions on Friday the 13 having secured all of the 57 degrees. After enjoying a show in which of April, and entertained their guests Leitman. And so might end a day 20 at the annual Men's Hop. The execu- years hence. tive committee was comprised of the presidents of each of the classes: Les Hanna, Darold Greek, Walter Schmunk and Toby Edwards. Leo Lake's orches- Practice Teaching tra furnished music for the crowd that filled the Women's gym. "The thing that goes the farthest, Faculty guests were President and Toward making Practice Teaching Mrs. H. B. Williams, Mr. W. E. Steller worthwhile and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Landis. Costs the Critic the least; the young teacher the most, And make the sun come up. Is from the Critic, a smile. It starts his work arolling; The smile that bubbles so sincere; Fills the day with such content; That fills the amateur's cup, To the amateur, it's a million dollars; Will drive away that cloud of gloom To the Critic, not a cent." Page 2 BEE GEE NEWS THE STAFF

Editor-in-Chief Von Frowine Associate Editor _ _ - - Bob Alexander Society _ Virginia Teachout Jokes „ Mid Campbell

Financed by the Regular Bee Gee News Staff Faculty Advisor _ Prof. Beattie

EDITORIALS One wise old sage said that a college Even though Bill Jones says that the paper was the voice of the students ex- go-getter considers a pull a handicap, pressed through them in the paper. Can still a pull comes in handy when the this be said of our paper? grades come out. The reason why it can't is because of o the lack of enthusiasm on the part of The crutches club is now back on its the students, and the lack or proper feet again. (Two new members.) student body co-operation. o A college paper should carry news The Seven Sister's pledge says: that is of the students, by the students, "Shoot if you want must this old gray and for the students. It should be "put head, but spare my bib and hair ribbon, out" by a journalism class, which should please." be a factor in every college in order to o meet the demands of high schools upon Initiations are nice to watch, but not teachers, and maintained by student so nice to go through. body suuport. A class of this sort o should be able to publish a Weekly In the springtime young men's fan- paper and make it "pay out." High cies lightly turn toward thouhgts of schools all over the country are doing hall loafing. this—why can't our college? One high o school in Texas has even published a Marriages are made in college and daily paper for the nominal sum of two not in heaven. cents and our own B. G. high school -o- "puts out" a weekly for five cents. How More than once this year has some can a paper, printed monthly, serve its upper classman forced his job on a poor purpose? It can not! little Frosh—now its this paper. As to the form of the newspaper. o There is really only one form possible: "The song is ended—now we'll pick a big four page edition, printed on cheap up all the tin cans and rotten apples," paper. This is the most economic since said the dormitory serenaders. there are only two runs of the press o and this gives additional space for ad- The old white mule it ain't what it vertising; thus the cost is less. used to be. How can we get that paper? There o is only one way. The students must There is a lot of money for the man demand it I This can be done through who invents a pencil so that all you have fraternities, sorrorities, clubs and indi- to do is press a button and it trans- vidual students—it is the law of supply lates the English into any foreign lan- and demand. You know what you want, guage you want. you can get it. Now do you have nerve o enough to demand it? IT'S UP TO Next to knowing is knowing where YOU! to find out. BEE GEE NEWS Page 3 We have lots of "ten o'clock" scholars Should Ford pay his taxes to the .-.round hsre-—in fact most of the "Dorm" French government, it certainly would girls. be a big step toward the liquidation of o the French debt to the United States. Knowledge is something exceptional o that is usually found in the Freshman Most of are thankful that the age of class. loud neckties is gradually fading away. o A Senior is one who is well versed Nature is the living, visible garment in the art of making excuses and giving of God. alibis. o ORANGE PEELS "Collegiate" is a general term appllied (By Coral Britt) to most any sloppy looking person. A Freshman would. o o Why say, "I didn't have the time?" Spring is here; the last new year's when you might as well be truthful and resolution has been broken. say, "I didn't take the time." o o Simile for the day; as lame as a 14-0 "Save the surface and you save all", baseball score. could hardly be applied if a house were o on fire. A little learning is a dangerous o thing: but it helps out on these mid- Most women would do well to try to terms. save their complexions instead of try- o ing to disfigure them. The local high school has Senior day o and our college the Freshman Edition The sportsmanship of a team usually to parade the wares of a superior class. charterizes the type of student in the o school. Has the graduating class delivered o the goods or are they merely coming to "Necessity is the mother of inven- the point where they can—as teachers. tion". That's why cosmetics are in o vogue. In other words, "Where is that PLEASE. Those with intuition walk old school girl complexion?" , on past the favorite path and leave the o ?rass grow. We note that t he Saturday Evening o Post suggests that practice husbands be There is the kind of a person who employed in the Home Ec. Department. laughs al anything so thr>t when some- o thing funny comes along he doesn't We have always wondered how they need to crack his face. prepare the potatoes in making "Potato Bread." Flighty people start out by saying, o "Now on the level." The increase in the student bodies of o colleges all over the country proves With a new lawn mower making its that Uncle Sam's fish are not decreas- rounds the grass has an improved ap- ing as rapidly as his v/ardens would pearance. But why give all the credit make us believe. to the machine? o France ought to be most willing to A Freshman discovered that the more sign a new war treaty with her debt to collegiate ones don't attend college. the United States hanging over her head. (Continued on page 5) l'age 4 BEE GEE NEWS ORGANIZATIONS

EMERSON LITERARY Tola Overmeyer and Elizabeth Bixler had the opportunity to say their say for SOCIETY it was found that the taffy which was On the evening- of Wednesday, May 2. being made for the club's annual taffy at 6:30 o'clock, the Emersons were to- pull was getting too hard. gether for the last time this year, with Everyone went downstairs to pull taf- their faculty advisor, Mr. Swartz, and fy, including Mr. Swartz, who was the his advisoress. honored guest. Some didn't have much The place was in the grove back of luck in getting the taffy to pull, but it the cemetery. The occasion was a tasted good to everyone, whether pulled weiner roast. The day was ideal. The enough or not. Besides the members whole club, aided by Mr. Swartz and were provided with the most delicious his littel hatchet, had a good time biuld- sandwiches and cocoa which made up ing a roaring good fire and cutting for misfortune with the taffy. By the sticks for the weiners. Then, afterward buzz of conversation, the laughter, and eating the delicious weiner sandwiches, the genarel fine spirits of all, we know pickles and marshmallows, proved to be that the Emersons enjoyed their taffy an additional pleasure in which every- pull to the utmost. one indulged to his heart's content. Perhaps in some cases, the heart's con- ERIE COUNTY CLUB tent was too much, but as far as the writer could ascertain no one suffered The Erie Couty Club of B. G. N. C. evil effects from it. In fact, it was one held its regular meeting Tuesday, April of the most enjoyable evenings of the seventeenth at 7 p .m. At this meeting year and it was with regret that it was decided to have a weiner roast they looked upon it as their last for a or steak roast the twenty-sixth of time. April. The program for the evening, although short, proved most interesting and en- The Emersonians held their regu- tertaining. The first number war. a pi- lar meting April 18, at 7:00 o'clock. ano selection by Miss Ruth Milkey. Then At this meeting three new members Ihelma Sneider highly entertained the Dorothw Jayne Reynolds, Louise Byers club with a funny little talk on "Cinder- and Ruth Alexander were voted into ella." After this the club, who was de- the organization. It was decided to lighted to find that it was not yet rain- make this meeting the last regular busi- ing, adjourned to ther respective homes. ness meeting and have a weiner roast in two weeks. Then, Professor Swartz Thursday evening, April 26, at 5:00 conducted the last parlimentary drill of o'clock, the Erie County club met at the season, we regret to say. Bob Shel- the Post Office. Then, everyone hiked don made an interesting chairman dur- out to the prettiest and most suitable ing the parlimentary procedure. spot beside the deep waters of the quar- The evening's program was centered ry for a weiner roast. For a time, all around what holds interest for everyone were kept busy getting wood for the now—the presidental campaign. Martha fire. However, when it came time to Brown introduced the subject, "Presi- eat the roasted weiners and all that dential candidates, who and why." goes with them, everybody was reward- Then, every member was expected to ed. Everyone had such a good time that speak on his or her favorite for two it was with regret that the scene of the minutes. However, only Beryl Bishop, fun and eats was left. BEE GEE NEWS I'nije 5 ORANGE PEELS (Continued from page 3) SOCIETY The faculty have their ups and downs the same as the students. Some of them FHI SIGMA MU MUSICAL have classes on the third floor also. A very charming bridge party was o give:i by the Phi Sigma Mu musical How would you like co hear a new fraternity at the Women's Club. school song by the chorus that sits on Eighty guests filled the rooms of the the stage every Tuesday morning? club. The first game of bridge o laving been completed, a delight- "Save the surface and you save all" Jnl program was given by mem- which accounts for the tendency to bers of the organization: two selections salve things over. by a trio composed of Ellen Stover, Ruth Gilbert and Stanley Myers; two songs by Katherine House, and the singing of FIVE BROTHERS the fraternity song. It is interesting to The following officers were elected and note here that the latter was composed installed on Tuesday night, May 1: by two members of the local chapter: Pauline Wenger and Mary Margaret Old Skull Horace Pelton Coyle. Vice Skull Frank Crawford The commitee in charge of the ar- Scribe Clarence Kerz rangement was, Katherine House, Mary Miser Ancel Eddington Margaret Coyle, joint chairman, Ellen G. A. P Robert Thompson Stover, Ruth Wickham, Ellen Perry and Loyal Brother Howard Filiere Pauline Wenger. Chaplain : Chester Ray Temple Keeper Ivan Kreischer The folk'wing P. L. Neophytes were TOLEDO CLUB BANQUET given directions and orders which they It is the custom of the Toledo Club were advised to follow: Clarence Fil- to hold a banquet in Toledo each spring. iere, John Scott, Theodore Knight, How- This year members were entertained at ard Rogge, Lester Hanna Lewis Gotts- a six-course dinner in the Comodore chalk, Emerson Loomis and Richard Perry hotel. Dainty corsages marked Titus. the twenty-six places in the private ban- After the directions were impressed quet room. Dorothy Robinette was the upon the minds of the Neophytes the toastmistress and Virginia Arduser was meeting was adjourned. principal speaker of the evening. At the meeting held on May 8, plans Arrangements were in charge of Vel- were made for the Five Brothers picnic ma Creps, Alice Richards, Virginia Ar- to be held at Vollmar's park on Tues- duser and Dorothy Robinette. day, May 22. After much discusion, committees W. A. A. CONFERENCE were appointed and all brothers were Virginia Smith and Grace Hirt rep- urged to be present by the Old Skull. resented the W. A. A. at the Athletic Conference of American College Women "Never try to gag a talkative person at Columbus. They were accompanied —he'd only chew the rag." by Jessie Lillicotch, Helen Strakweather o and Mary Miller. The conference dis- It's darn easy to look pleasant cusions and papers led to the develop- When you're feeling flip; ment of the topic: "Play for Play's But the girl worth while, Sake". Our feature of the week's pro- Is the girl who can smile, gram was a water pegeant, "Frog's Vic- With a cold sore on her lip. tory." Saturday, the last day of the —Bison conference was Play Day. All the dele- Pago 0 BEE GEE NEWS gates took part in the baseball, hurdles, jumping, tennis, horseback or golf. Sat- urday night the banquet climaxed the activities of the confarence. The girls had a wonderful, as well as instructive week end, and are prepared to make the W. A. A. bigger and better than ever before.

"Scotchman jumps from Bus to pick up nick^e- -killed." The jury doubtless laid his death to natural causes. o Teacher: "Abie, what is a pauper?" Abie: "It's the guy vot married mom- mer."

^ Smith's Barber HOLDGRAFT'S Shop DRUG STORE THE BARBER SHOP ON THE SQUARE The Rexall Store

should be your shopping medium The State Bank for the wanted toilet requisites —Of— many girls use. We carry a full BOWLING GREEN, 0. line of CAPITAL - $100,000.00 SURPLUS - 21,000.00 Cara Nome, Karess Fiancee, OFFICERS Earl D. Bloom, President Three Flowers, Genteel and Fred W. Uhlman, Vice-President John C. White, Vice-President many others to your liking. Henry J. Rudolph, Cashier Alva O. Arnold, Ass't. Cashier

DIRECTORS Make Holdgraft's your Drug Store Earl D. Bloom, Fred W. Uhlman, F. E. Johnson, Frank Brande- berry, Elmer A. Foster, E. Bailey, Benj. F. James, Henry The Rexall Store J. Rudolph, A. O. Arnold, John C. White, John Wilson, Dr. H. B. Williams, J. C. Croll, W. H. Bachman, E. A. Bishop. DEE GEE NEWS Page 7

WHAT YOU SAVE IS YOURS WHAT YOU SPEND BE- LONGS TO OTHERS

THE COMMERCIAL BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY

WE PAY

ON SAVINGS

. Page 8 BEE GEE NEWS nil jn^

Slranger: "Can a get a room for WHY BOTHER? three?" First Roomie: "Hey! Is there an V Clerk: "Have you got a reservation?" "n chaperone?" Stranger: "What do you think I am, Second Roomie: "Yeah, and two 's's' an Indian?" :i unncessary."—Tiger. o Bee S.: "I want one of those strong, Co-ed: "You can't understand women silent men, full of grit." that way—really, you should live at Ruth S.: "What you want is a deaf a girls' dorm." and dumb ashman." Ed: "That has been my life's ambi- o tion."—Dirge. Beety B.: "Of course you can't be- o lieve all you hear." "Are you looking for me, old man?" Hunk P.: "No, but you can repeat "Aw, I don't even know your old it." man." o CUSS WORDS Community Collector: " Will you "She swears she has never been kissed give me something for the chest?" by a man." Pre-Medic: "Try camphor oil or a "Well, isn't that enough to make any mustard plaster." girl swear?"—Washington Congar's o Paw. Hostess: "Really, I can't place you." Stupid: "Oh, tha's all right! I'll find a seat." o YOUR SPRING SUIT Once upon a time there was a man and he knew all the words of the "Star is here Spangled Banner." He was Frances Scott Key.—Life. o Cop (to pianist): 'Somebody called $22.50 to $45.00 up police headquarters, reporting that a guy named Schubert is being murder- ed here."—Judge. Snappy New Patterns and Models You Will Be Able To Find Just What You Want! EVERY DAY ONE GOOD 25c Lunch Uhlmanys Clothing Quality Food Only HOME MADE PASTRY Store College Inn BEE GEE NEWS Page 9 THE CREAM O' WIT due Exponent. An Englishman heard an owl for thc- Warden: "What! It's against your re- time. "What was that?" he asked. ligion to split rocks?" "An owl", was the erply. Prisoner: "Yes. What the Lord hath "My deah fellah, I know that, but joined together, let no man put asun- what was 'owling?"—Black & Blue Jay. der." o o Lorney: "Don't you think one ought That which is sledom seen—type- to marry a person with opposite char- writing on a brick wall. acteristics?" o Johnny J.: "Yes I'm looking for a girl with money." Heard at the House: o "Still wearing that dirty shirt? Why don't you get a clean one?" HANDICAP "I can't get up early enough." She: "How long does it take you to "\ dross in the morning?" He: "Oh, about twenty minutes." LET She (proudly): It only takes me ten." He:"I wash."—Panther. Bowers o -Do Your— When a woman gets too fat to get GARMENT CLEANING into a telephone booth it's no use talk- ing.—Bearskin. Phone 163-R o N. Main St. Bowling Green Math Prof.: "Now watch the board while I run through it once more."—Put-

FASHION NOTES FOR COMMENCEMENT WEEK SMART things for every affair. In the last exciting rush before graudation, there is no time for lengthy pondering on what is smart for every occasion. So here are a few of the costumes that will not only attend Commencement festivities smartly, but will round out the summer wardrobe as well. Frocks $9.75 to $24.75 Pumps, White Kid $4.95, $6.45, $6.95 Dainty Crepe de Chine Teddys, Slips, Combinations $1.98 to $4.45 FOR THE BOY Suits $19.50 to $39.50 Hats : $3.45 to $8.00 Shoes $6.00 to $8.00 A COMPLETE LINE OF FURNISHINGS fnm in BEE GEE NEWS

It was reported around that some COLLEGE GOSSIP Scotch children quit school because they "Gotta school yet?" h:d to pay attention. "Know teachers ain't elected yet." o o "Do you like Kipling?" "Oh ma! C'mere quick." "'I don't i.now, Do you use the whole "What is it, Mary?" deck when you play it?" "Look, Johnny ate all the raisins o

UESD TIRES Gribben's Barber Shop Punctures Fixed Promptly For F^rst Class And SANITARY SERVICE Court Street Garage Four Barbers in Attendance South Main Street

V^ BEE GEE NEWS Page 11 A FEW REASONS WHY I STUDY ROOM AT WILLIAMS SHALL LEAVE COLLEGE Jessie L.: "I Iried to laugh and it 1. Because I cannot accustom my- hurts." self to the mixture of near beer and al- Eleanor M.: "I've been Uying to con- cohol. centrate for the last half hour and it's 2. Because most blind dates a re worse. types that only a blind man could ap- -o— preciate. A tall blonde from Williams Hall, 3. Because my Rhet instructor as- vhile observing a man on a horse, asked signs themes on such subjects as: "What i tali blonde from Shatzel's this ques- are your plans for the coming vaca- tion: "Why does he only have one tion?" and "What do you expect to ;pur?" The T. B. from S. replied: derive from a college education?'' 'Why, dearie, if one side of the steed 4. Because the Moo Cow Moos fail- ,'oes fast, the other's sure to follow." ed to pledge me and the Beta Awful Alphas did. 5. Because one isn't allowed enough eight o'clock cuts. i. Because I can't arouse a gladly dle-for-old-Bee-Geu spirit. CALOMIRIS 7. Because father doesn't send enough checks. _FOR— 8. Because I can't get used to sus- HOME MADE CANDIES penders. 9. Because I can have a better Ice Cream Ices lime in Chica&v. 10. Becuse I flunked out. i*

DON'T let graudation gifts worry you. This is the time of year when double-decked envelopes pop in on you unexpectedly and you groan, "What! Another gift?" OUR store is crammed with gifts for the woman whose good taste is guided for sensible desire for economy. It really costs very little to remember your friends when you have learned to shop the "PENNY" way. Page 12 BEE GEE NEWS SKOL SORORITY A little earlier in the season we had THE 1928 a general get together party. At this time everyone got acquainted and the New Straws Ahe Here pledges were quitely informed of their Come in and let us various duties. fit YOUR head. Following this meeting we had a big pot luck dinner, serevd to us by the Our Prices Are Reasonable pledges. Only two weeks ago the members A. & Lynn C. Riess were delightfully entertained by the pledgeds with a cleverly arranged pro- gram. Marked talent was displayed at this time which, of course, called for ^\ more. Last week the second degree was O'DonneFs Barber very effectively administered to the fol- lowing : Shop Thelma Chetister Edith Crosser Girls do you know that we use Marjory Fashbaugh Olive Lutz soft water for your Katherir.e Tadsen Margaret Keller. SHAMPOOS Kathleen Soufert And Oh! what classy hair bobs. They seem to be surviving quite well. 153 N. Main You shall see them more often in the near future.

DRUGS KODAKS

FOUNTAIN PENS MECHANICAL PENCILS LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS ~ and —

ALL STUDENT'S SUPPLIES

Butler's Drug Store

STATIONERY PERFUMERY BEE GEE NEWS Page 13

THE WOOD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK COMPANY

ON TIME DEPOSITS

CAPITAL SURPLUS $100,000.00 $140,000.00

E. M. Fries, president J. H. Lincoln, cashier S. W. Bowman, vice president A. M. Patterson, ass't. cashier

Student, Class, and College organization Accounts Solicited I'nge 14 BEE GEE NEWS Soiiny was getting ready to clean his teeth, and before putting the tooth- paste on his tooth-brush, he went to his mother and inquired as to the amount f DECORATION DAY that should be put on. "Just the size is coming! of a bean", replied his mother. Sonny Look your best by having your proceeded to carry out the directions, clothes Cleaned and Presed but it took him so long his mother look- ed at him. The tooth-paste entirely covered the whole tooth-brush and his L. Canen mother said: "Why sonny, I said the 151 N. Main St. size of a bean." Sonny replied: "Well, Call No. 156 this is a string bean." o Ginny S.: "I think I must be the dreamer type." Peg H.: "Same here, dearie. My head is in the clouds the whole time." ALKIRES o Agnes M.: "I hope I get another A in history." $25.00 SUITS WEAR LONGER Eddie L.: "When did you get the other one—in the first grade?" PRESSING TICKET o "Women diivers refuse to take the $1.50 straight and narrow path."—Life 132 N. Main Street o Instead of our usual camping party, we've decided to go coasting the Fourth. f-

PRICE'S LUNCH Developing and Printing TABLES FOR LADIES —of the— ALWAYS WELCOME QUALITY KIND 235 N. Main Street DAILY SERVICE

FILM SUPPLIES

BEST OF EATS

AT Walker's Studio THE JENNY Your Patronage Solicited BEE GEE NEWS Page 15 THE WAY OF A MAID He!en S.: "It was exactly twelve o'- Your offense she may blot from the clock when he kissed me goodnight." mind, Mother (patiently) : "What time did crave; :e leave?" When a womna's forgiveness you Yet, though .she forgives you, you'll =^ find She will forget she forgave. C. L. SMTH —California Pelican .Second student (after exams): "D' ja pass?" Confectionery Eleventh student: 'Yep. Out." Cornel Crutch. News Stand

THE SEVEN AGES OF WOMAN Main and Wooster Streets The Infant. The Little Girl. The Miss. The Young Woman. The Young Woman. The Young Woman. COME TO- The Young Woman. o First Student: "That girl you have IRELANDS started going with is a smart li'l gold- GOOD FOOD digger." Second Paper: "Then all I've got to REASONABLE PRICES say is, she's a darn good geologist."— Dodo.

ALWAYS T.IE SAME ALWAYS GOOD

Home Restaurant CHAS. C. GIBSON, Prop.

NEW SUPPLY OF TENNIS RACQUETS AND BALLS SUN VISORS Lincoln & Dirlam "The Drug Store on the Square" ■I

Page 16 BEE GEE NEWS - Comic Section -

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