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Bee Gee News March, 1926

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Bee Gee News March, 1926 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 3-1-1926 Bee Gee News March, 1926 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News March, 1926" (1926). BG News (Student Newspaper). 60. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/60 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. BEE GEE NEWS. - ! •». * • J i ♦ ♦ STATE NORMAL COLLEGE BOWLING GREEN, OHIO, MARCH, 1926 : Vol. VII. No. VI. Page 2 BEE GEE NEWS Chapel Notes do their work well. His talk was very instructive. February 16 March 9 At this assembly the students were At this assembly Judge Baldwin of entertained by a concert by the Bowl- Bowling Green read a very interesting ing Green High School Band. Some paper on "My Impressions and Recollec- special numbers, piano solo by Eliza- tions of Fifty Years in the Legal Pro- beth Farmer; cello solo, Ruth Gilbert; fession." In this he related many inter- and vocal solo, David Bryant, added esting and amusing incidents of his « much to the program. The band has career. The bits of philosophy he pre- much talent and is doing very creditable sented, throughout, were worth while. work. Robert Wyandt of the college is The humorous incidents and thoughts the director. he gave brought up one uproar after February 23 another from his hearers. His interest The program of the morning was in the human side of life, made appar- sponsored by the Book and Motor ent by the way he told these incidents Society. It was worthy of the stand- and thoughts, found a place in the ards of the society. Miss Nielson pre- hearts of the students and the faculty. sided. Solos by Agnes Pilliod and Helen Red Campus News were greatly appreciated. Miss Pilliod The Misses Mary Freeman and Edith ^ was dressed as a French peasant girl McGee spent the week-end of February and Miss Red as a Spanish girl. Their 19th, at Columbus and New Albany, songs were sung in the tongues repre- Ohio. * sented by their costumes. Mrs. Boyschef of Toledo gave the ad- Miss Helen Dilgart of Toledo was a dress of the morning. She appeared in guest of Frances Smith at Williams Hall a Bulgarian costume, spinning yarn the week-end of February 27th and the from raw cotton, as she talked. Her following were Sunday guests: Miss subject was "The Immigrants Point of Isabel Stenson, head of the art depart- View." She told the interesting story ment at the Webster school; Helene of her childhood in Macedonia and Liegezy, taecher of Spanish at Libbey Bulgaria and of her coming to America. high, and Catherine Christen, Lucas Her clever bits of humor and little inci- county demonstration agent, all of To- dents added much to the interest of her ledo, Ohio. talk. The simplicity with which she presented "The Immigrants Point of View" had a great appeal to all. The Wanted—A pony for calculus. students were undoubtedly given a bet- John Dunn ter understanding of the question, and a deeper feeling of sympathy for all. At the close of the program, as a fit- ting climax to the address, the music Burkett's 902 E. Wooster students sang "America, the Beautiful." Full Fashioned Hose , March 2 $1.65 At this service Rev. Gilbert of the Other Styles 50c, 89c and $1.00 Presbyterian church had charge of the devotionals. Rev. Charles Watkins, who Many Colors was holding services at the same church, Close by, across from Elementary gave the address of the morning. He urged the students to have something Building salable when they went out into the world. In other words to know how to BEE GEE NEWS Page 3 Personals Sentence Sermons by Sam Grafflin Miss Lena Gardner, who was in school The Solution of America's Industrial last year, was a visitor at the college, Problems—Good Will, Co-operation, ' March 6th. Good Work, Production, Good Wages, Profits. o Miss Elsie Denison, '22 and Miss Chew Your Food, Say Your Prayers Dorothy Deitch '21 were visitors at the and Save Your Pennies. college, February 28th. Religion is the healthful living of a right life under the influence of the T Miss Leora Stout '24 Fremont and Spirit of God, invited into that life by Miss Leona Homer '24 of Bloomdale a soul desiring holiness, usefulness and M were back for the Five Sister dance, peace. March 6th. Said the Cynic: "I could have made a better world than this." Said the Debate Sage: "That is why God put you here. T Go do it." There is now the annual lull in the athletic season. Basket ball season is ♦ over and Oh, boy what a ripper it was. Did You Ever Stop To Think? Baseball and track will soon be under That putting secondary things first way, but between muscular activities makes a topsy-turvy world. comes the activities brought on by the * clash of minds, in other words our de- That the harvest of life depends in bators are being groomed by Coach part upon to-days sowing. Carmichael for the annual debates. The first debate is March 23 with That those who desire to go to the Adrian at Bowling Green and the sec- top must look well to their foundation. ond debate is with Defiance at Bowling * Green. The question this year is, Re- That the cultivating of a sunny dis- solved, that the United States Should position helps to overcome anger. Subsidize Commercial Aviation. * The personnel of the teams are not That our front entrances are always decided yet but it looks as though the closed to students and strangers. affirmative team will be composed of * Troutner, Woodring and Rozelle. The That the umbrella rack in front of negative prospects are Lawrence, the center door is very unattractive. Wyandt and Wilson. The struggle for • places on the team is quite keen be- That our power house is worthy of in- cause the following are leaving no spection for a general knowledge of a stones unturned to receive places in the heating system. • debate: Pearle and Merle Gray, E. G. Baxter and Helen Thompson. That Prof. Moseley has a wonderful Bowling Green has an enviable record exhibit of rare specimens in the science in debate and consideration should be building. * shown the various teams. We ask the loyal support of the student-body in our Give Us Your Opinion mental struggle and guarantee our back- • ers the best we have. If a student knows cheating in exams is being done, is the student who knows, but does not cheat responsible for such Give Us Your Opinion practice? 1. Smoking by women. 2. Smoking on the campus. What should be done if you saw a 3. Are modern styles inmodest?. student cheating in examinations. Page 4 BEE GEE NEWS boast of more than three or four formal BEE GEE NEWS social functions, on the year's social Published by calendar. What are they? THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY Well, who for example., wants a Jun- Bowling Green State Normal College ior-Senior party that he can't speak of Published Monthly Except Ann. and Sept. now or after while as a "formal"? And . I how could he (if there be such a one) Entered as second-class matter December 20, l'.KJO. ai I'.uwliim Oreen, Ohio, under conscientiously call it a "formal" party the Act of March .!. 1S7I). if Suzanna Simpkins had on a checker- EDITORIAL STAFF ed dress with long sleeves and a neck- Editor-in-Chief - A. P. Schmidt, Van Wert tie and her partner, William Somebody, Ass"i Editor - - George Wilson, Cygnet Circulation Manager Robert Wyandt, Convoy wore a red, green, and yellow cravat Adv. Manager Orval Guild runi with a green shirt? Perhaps there are ASSOCIATE EDITORS one or two more social functions that Literary Editor - Onnolee Hipp. St. Marys from the nature or dignity of the society Society Editor - - Eleanor Stutz. Sandusky Athletic Editor - - Hayden Olds. B. Ureen group that sponsors them might be made Reporter - - Thelma Rltchey, Bloomdale Reporter - - Mary Lawrence, Quaker City formals without basis for a plea of their Alumni Editor - Ralph Schaller. B. Green being unappropriate, or of presumption Faculty Advisor (i. W. Beattie, B. Green on the part of the sponsors. Does it not seem wrong if the pleas- SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 5 ceuts ure of thinking back in the future to a Per Year 50 cents real, honest-to-goodness formal party at Subscription payable in advance B. G. N. C. as one of the many good Send all Remittances to things she contributed to our "memory CIRCULATION MANGER. BEE GEE NEWS Bowling Green. Ohio chest," is denied our alumni and form- In care of B. G. S. N. C. er students? Such a thing has a right- ful place in our education. And how Why Not Be? can B. G. deny it when rivals, to whom The following is an answer received she has never acknowledged or never by the editor to an article appearing in will acknowledge inferiority, do not. ♦ I the January issue of the Bee Gee News. B. G. is growing. She is progressive. This is a democratic country. Cer- She will continue to be so. Too much tainly "our school has always fostered conservatism will hinder her in hex- democracy in all matters," and further- growth to an ever better and bigger in- more there seems to be no very evident stitution of learning that should make indication that she will discontinue fos- for a correspondingly increased pride tering such a desirable and worthy to be privileged to call her our Alma ideal.
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