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2-13-1935

Bee Gee News February 13, 1935

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News February 13, 1935" (1935). BG News (Student Newspaper). 278. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/278

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Book 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 VOL. XIX. BOWLING GREEN STATE COLLEGE, FEBRUARY 13, 1935 No. 20 X-RAY UNIT ADDED TO Y. OPENS INTENSIVE SCIENCE EQUIPMENT DRIVE FOR MEMBERS

One of the recent acquisitions of the A membership-attendance contest is bcr Physics Department is a power unit to be ing set off by the Y. M. C. A. this week. used to operate an X-Ray Generator Unit. Four teams have been formed by the pre- This X-Ray Unit is not to be used in a sent membership. These teams will compete in a drive to obtain new members. Rules, way with which most readers will be regulations, prizes, etc. will be announced familiar, that of bone photography. It will at the next Y. meeting, but the contest be- be used for the experimental determination gins immediately. of the arrangement of the molecules in The competition will culminate on Feb. crystals and metals in crystalline form. English Department 28, when the new members will be enter- By means of suitable apparatus, it is Acquires New Painting tained with a swim and supper in the To- possible to make a photograph which will ledo Y. M. C. A. building. The contest com- show just how the individual molecules mittee (Dale Kellogg, Paul Inbrock, and The painting, Columbine, a copy of the are arranged in the crystal, and equally Wayne Porter) asks all members to watch Watteau painting, has just been procured important, how far they are from each the bulletin-board for announcements. other It is not possible to do this by or- by the English department. This work dinal y optical methods, using visible light. completes the museum piece of the French The X-Ray is hence both a peculiar and comedy figures, Pierrot and Columbine. FIRST ICE-SKATING powerful tool for this particular purpose. Helen DeTray will finish the exhibit. PARTY SUCCESSFUL The methods of the X-Ray are being ac- —«»—«— rively developed in both research and In- dustry, and the Physics Department is Plays Joan of Arc The ice-skating party th»t was held at phased to have available such an apparatus the city park last Thursday evening was with which timely experiments may be con- a great success. How about having more duct* d. if the weather permits? Here's a chance for some organization to show its loyalty to their dear ole' alma mater and get un- Junior-Senior Formal der this idea of skating parties. For those Attractive Affair that missed the event, we warn you to buy or borrow some skates so that you will be ready for the next big event. Friday night, Feb. 8, the Juniors and Credit for the arrangements go to the Seniors danced to the music of Loe's Am- members of the WAA committee: Thais bassadors in the Women's Gym. The gym Novis, Edna Pierce and Mary Tate. The was decorated in blue and whits; the same faculty advisor, Miss Carolyn Shaw, also color scheme was carried out on the ser- was a promoter of the party. ving table where punch, wafers and mints -«»- were served. Dame Fashion attended in all her glory, Prof. Wills Called Away end was aided by the gaiety, gracefulness and beauty of the Bee Gee co-eds. Miss Prof. Wills has been obliged to leave for Inez Gorsuch appeared in an orange crepe her hems in Chicago because of the death formal trimmed with bittersweet velvet; of her aunt, Mrs. J. Parker Smith, Feb. 1. she carried on her arm a small muff made —c»—o— of the same material as her costume. Miss Evelyn Wentz danced in a black lace gown Commerce Corner with silver buttons and silver slippers; she WOK: an attractive corsage of white The last regular meeting of Quill Type sweet paag and white fresias. A green for- was called to order by the President, Ken- mal wilh shoulder straps of gold sequins neth Doehring, on Wednesday, Feb. 6, in was worn by Miss Anne Rimelspach. Miss the Practical Arts building. The business Dorothy Pace appeared in a high necked meeting was devoted to a discussion re- Mack crepe with white gardenia trim. Miss garding the annual dance which is to be Naomi Curtis looked lovely in pale blue given next Saturday night. crepe with fur trimmed cape. Miss Vir- A short program consisting of the fol- Yvonne Steffani has the title role in the ginia ( asper was gowned in a black de- lowing numbers was given by the incoming play "St. Joan" to be given tonight. The collete velvet with gold sequin clips in her above picture was posed by Miss Steffani officers! hair and gold sandals. Shell-pink crepe and Violin Solo—Naomi Curtis after the statue of Joan of Arc by Henn- sh»rt jacket with Queen Anne collar was Reading—Florence Duffield Michel-Antoine Chapu in Luxembourg, *orn by Miss Hope Conrad. Reading—Marjorie Sterling Paris. A copy of the statue is in the Art This annual affair was greatly enjoyed Piano Solo—Naomi Curtis by all who attended. Institute, Chicago. PAGE 2 BEE GEE NEWS BEE GEE NEWS WHO'S WHO ANNOUNCEMENTS Published Every Wednesday Cloyce Filiere . . .22 years . . . lives in By The Milton Center . . . all-around high school Tonight, 4 P. M.—Dean Sharp talks on STUDENTS AND FACULTY Etiquette. Of athlete . . . has the jump on Frenchie by BOWLING GREEN STATE COLLEGE 20 minutes . . . won his BG in baseball . . . Feb. 14—Joan of Arc presented. plays a white hot bridge game . . . fair Feb. 14—Y. W. C. A. meeting at 7:00 STAFF cock but not available to B. G. femmes as Miss Ogle will speak on Spain. Dale C. KelloBK VE<1,t.0r;ilvCm,>! Helen IlimtiniM Associate Editor his affection centers in Liberty Center . . . Howard Braithwaite Associate Bdttor Feb. 14—Y. M. C. A. meeting. Garner Linda Dill Social Editor Vice President of the Commoner Frater- from Columbus will speak. Sally Gerding Society Reporter nity . . . Business Manager of Senior class Homer Schilling Society Reporter Feb. 15—B. B. with Ohio College of Rove*- Hutchiiison Sports Editor . . . struggles with General Science in the Elizabeth Frost Sports Reporter Chiropody, Cleveland. Merrltt Burke Sports Reporter Junior high . . . minor in Physical Edu- Georg«! Squire ) Feb. 16—Quill Type Party. Carl Beits [ Reporters cation ... is quiet, conscientious and a Mary Harmon ) Feb. 16—B B at Hiram. Hetty Jane Willauer Faculty News good pal. Sue Holinan ) —«»—<»— Feb. 19—Ohio Northern U. here. Ethel Merrell \ - Dormitory News Lois Kindinger) Ilarlev Bamette .....Business Manager But Tomorrow! l'rof. G. W. Beattie Faculty Adviser Join The Glee Club "The biggest mistake a student can make If any new men students are interested STUDENT OPINION is to think he is working for an instructor," in joining the Glee Club see Prof. Fauley, was the challenge which Dr. Clyde Hissong or ccme to rehearsal Monday 4:00 p. m. b One of the most interesting as well as brought to the chapel assembly last week. room 104 p. a. College men who were too the most vital portions of a newspaper is In a very vital and personal way, Dr. busy to join last semester are also welcome. the section devoted to "Letters from Our Hissong, Dean of the College of Education, Rehearsals are held each week on Monday Readers". brought the great aim of all edu- at 4:00 o'clock and on Tuesday at 5:00. We have been distinctly gratified, there- cation—Personality! To those who have fore, with the number and quality of been saying, who are saying, "I have been Quill Type Party student contributions in recent weeks. doing so and so, but tomorrow!" mu* It certainly bespeaks well for the alert- come the realization that "tomorrow is an The annual Quill-Type Dance will be ness and intelligence of our student-body illusion whose reality is today"; they must held Saturday, Feb. 16, 1935, in the Wo- when such letters as "It May Come to realize that to succeed they must ever be men's Gymnasium. All commercial student? Pass" are presented. one day ahead of that illusive "tomorrow", arc invited to this dance. must do and be today! Cryptograms Education, if it does anything, must give We Beg to Remark Last semester we published a series of cno three things: first, a knowledge of the The Junior-Senior Formal was highly cryptograms which evoked considerable in- how and why of things so that one may be enjoyable. Here's one vote for more cookies terest. The fifth of the set was a student a self-dependent individual; second, a sen- at dances! contribution which proved to be the Water- sitivity to the meaning and ability to live How about the equation—Divorce equals loo of all the solvers including the column's in our complex social structure; and third, cave men plus crave women? editor. r. vital personality, one which is socially If "it's the woman who pays",—why all Below we print that solution (of Bee Gee pleasing and which will enable one to ad- this fuss about "going Dutch"? News of Nov. 24, 1934): "Codes consist just himself in this society. How one walks, Definitions are a matter of personal ex- of jumbled symbols which, when properly how he talks, how he acts, his wife, his perience and conception: viz.: some call cvoluted, form significant combinations. companions, his interests, his sympathy for them lap dogs, others call them yap dogs. Many think decipering involves complicat- ethers—these are some of the criteria by Why is the pacif istic attitude looked upon ed manipulations; therefore few attempt which one is judged. as a form of mental leprosy? So many peo- solutions. Nothing is incomprehensible to —«»—«»— ple preface anti-bellum remarks with: individuals who analyze systematically. The Stephens Ten Ideals "I'm net a pacifist, but!" In fact even the Tateandsohn." Theso ideals were read from the most educated . persons are thus addicted. Beginning a new series, we offer the fol- catalogue of Stephens College, Colum- The reason i3 buried in complicated psy- lowing not-too-difficult message: bia, Missouri, by Dean Hissong at as- chology but signifies the coming of a day TO YEMO WYUW SOT SUPON, UN sembly, Feb. 6: when war and all its appendages will be TOII UN WYO EIR, TLII, UMMOUD LS 1. Courtesy in speech and action. outlawed instead of war and nationalism EAD ILNW EB NEIGODN SOKW TOOX. 2. Forcefulness in accomplishing out lawing the pacifist and conscientious RDEM HEAD NEIAWLES LS WYO what one sets out to do. objector. SOTS FEK FOBEDO SOKW PESRUH 3. Health in body. There is something distinctly sardonic to PEDSLSV FH SLSO. LNS'W WYLN 4. Honesty in word and deed. the status of the League of Nations in the NLPMIO? 5. Self discipline of sufficient power recent plebiscite held in the Saar Basin. to control thought, speech, and action. To seme pecp'e college is just a three- Dr. Wright's Address 6. Love of scholarship, which is ring circus, but to cur long-suffering faculty Dr. C. L. Wright, president of Baldwin- careful and exact. it resemb'cs only the menagerie. Wallace college, addressed the mid-term 7. Appreciation of the beautiful as an Once rgr in the fraternity-smoker soMCD graduates here. The theme of his addres:; intimate and integral part of one's life. is upon us. Let us hope that we live through was the adjustment of youth to a changing 8. Reverence toward the spiritual. it physically and scholastically. world and the dependence of youth upon 9. Dedication to service in the in- How about some action on this Oberlin maturity in solving its problems. Dr. terests of one's home, one's friends, Peace Conference, you of the Philosopher's Wright pointed out that the opinions of one's community. Club? We're all for activated philosophy- the old will often help the young but are 10. Maintenance of a cheerfulness of Deep, dark secrets will soon be divulged' not permitted to do so because youth wants manner and a happy outlook on life. though not even the office is sure when to find its own salvation. He closed his ad- grades will be out. Shhh! Those of you win dress with the quotation: "A book is never so useful as when it is are on the well-known needles be thankfu' "Give to the world the best you have; in use."—Justin Winsor, former librarian you only occasionally resemble the India-1 And the best will come back to you." at Harvard. fakirs. BEE GEE NEWS PAGE 3 SOCIAL PAGE A ncte to you Freshmen who are think- ing about joining a Fraternity—don't be fooled by outward appearances. Join the SOKOMITIES */— fraternity, or group of fellows, that you Five Brother News like best. Don't be fooled by oratory. It might be added that you were not pledged 3-K NEWS Classes have begun in earnest, two dances the first semester because your showing Tomorrow evening the pledges will give have been held, a basketball game has been was not yet at stake. Now you have cre- the traditional 3K Valentine party for the wen, and our mile relay team brought back dentials to show—don't fall below them. actives—the last pledge duty before formal frcm the A. A. U. track meet, held in the Live up to their meaning! Benefits must initiation. If this pledge duty is carried Yost Field House at Ann Arbor, Michigan, be derived from your moves or otherwise out as the others have been carried out, we a fin ■ trophy and individual medals, for why should you make them? What benefits have a good party in store for us. The winning in their division of the mile relay. will you derive from joining a fraternity? numerous telephone calls and secret con- These are some of the happenings of the This is the cue—look for what you are go- ferences also indicate a good party and we past week and we assure you that more ing to get out of it—for your time and are looking forward to it with great ex- important things are to happen in the near money. The man who knows how, will be pectations. Third degree will be adminis- future. taken in, if he so desires; but you must tered the following Tuesday, Feb. 19, if the February the 26th has been set as the know why—to reap any benefits. Fellows pledges successfully pass their last duty. date for our Five Brother Minstrel. If you get the College Spirit! Leave the "Dirt" Thanks for the nice dance Saturday eve- don't think that it will be good, just ask where it is during "pledge week". Let's ning, Five Sisters; we enjoyed it: some of the students that were below us say good things about each other or none when we were practicing the other night. at all. What are we here for? Think! You Freshman Boys should be consider- C'est Moi Five Sister Flashes ing seme Fraternity. Next week is pledge What a week-end. Aren't you glad that week and I will warn you to fortify your- Williams Hall News you stayed? Boy, you suit-case-packers selves if you are influenced by sales talk. don't know the half of what you missed* There are people on the campus who can There was the Junior-Senior Friday night sell inferior products. Beware—take only Betty Brown has turned us down; Last week she wed, and left our town. and the Valentine Dance Saturday night, the Best. The Best is None too Good for and that's really a week-end to write home You. No more at Williams will Brown room and board, about. For more of the details just ask Evelyn We think the Inter-Sorority Scholastic Cup is a grand idea. We're out to do our Delhi Dope Ward. best. How do the rest of you people feel about The big drive for pledges is on and the Those Wesleyan boys who came for a date, the new style Bee Gee News? Wouldn't you Delhi Smoker was very well atended. It With Janey and Janet surely did rate. like to see the change made permanent? was a smoker in every sense of the word Virginia Kanode is the reason they came; We would. and if a few doors and windows had not Her B. F. brought them—Bill Talbot's his keen opened it would have been a stifler. name. The smoke from pipes, cigars, and cig- Seven Sister Flashes arettes was merged into one great cloud. Donald and "Wimpy" were seen at the dance Cigarettes were the largest contributer to Shaffer and Crock—they too met my glance. Greetings, everyone. Here we are all the smoke screen, however, as some coughed, The regular couples also were there, together again with a brand new semester some got a lift, and others ate breakfast But I think of publicity, they've had their on our hands. None know what it will °ut of season (toast) but we hope they share. bring, but here is our most sincere wish were all satisfied (we are) that the smoker for continued peace and good-fellowship was a big success. We have some girls just new this year, among all the fraternities and sororities. ■€»—« We hope that they will like it here. There is plenty of room for everybody, so In spite of rules that bind us tight, let there be no feudin' on this-yar campus. The Commoners We're sure they'll think the dorm's all On Tuesday, Feb. 19, we will initiate right. our pledges following our formal dinner at Last Tuesday evening the Commoners the Women's Club. As usual, the lovely Maternity met to discuss possible pledges Esther got a proposal by mail, candlelight service will be read before the and elect a couple new officers. Kenneth We're sorry 'twas to no avail; open hearth of the Club. Dochring was re-elected "Keeper of the Eva Campbell got one too, Yes, indeed, we thought the Junior-Senior Mite" and Joseph Jordan was elected vice We wonder what she's going to do. and Valentine dances were grand, too. President. Plans were also made for a "The Scandelmonger" And thank you, Five Sisters, for one of the Forum discussion, "the Credit System" to very nicest parties of the year. k held at the house in the near future. A We'll be back next week. suitable speaker will be obtained for the Shatzel Hall Notes occasion. Everybody can tell you what is wrong It was a very fine Junior-Senior Formal Shatzel Hall girls welcome five new girls to their midst, Miss Dorothy Springer, Miss with the rest of us, including professors *Mch caused all of the excitement Friday and fellow students, but few of us attend jHjkt in the women's gym. Congratulations Helen Olson, Miss Margaret Ort, Miss to the important function of self improve- ive Sifters—your Valentine Dance was Helen Wise, and Miss Virginia Betts. The ment. Wonderful. We're also glad that the basket- last three girls have been former students. a11 team shows some signs of improve- The girls of Shatzel are sorry to hear that ent Miss Dorothea Carter will not be back with Codes, price fixing, and governmental —it may be due to the games which regulations will never take the place of re C0I them this semester due to the recent death * "ing along. Everyone out Feb. 12 at brains and knowing your business. 8:30! Let's beat Baldwin-Wallace. of her father. PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS Ridge Street News From the Training School INTERMEDIATE CLUB NEWLY ORGANIZED Pupils of the second grade are engross- -The first grade is planning to give a ed in a Valentine unit. They have been Valentine party for the second grade. They Say! Do you Know— are preparing decorations, valentines, a making Valentines and will send them to program, and refreshments. It will be in each other through the post office which that there's going to be an Intermediate the auditorium. they have constructed. Club to promote professional and social in- If you had visited the third grade last One of the second grade's recitation rooms terests among student teachers?—that we week, you would have seen a very interest- has been converted into a library room. A had our initial meeting last Thursday eve- ing sand table picturing life in Holland. number of book cases filled with children's ning? And what an evening! Dr. and Mrs Swanson started it off with a hop, a skipi The second grade has a Valentine post books line the walls. Small painted table office. They have made Valentines for it. and chains are arranged for the young and a jump. Then we tried to follow their footsteps (and antics) through the Polka They'are learning to write letters for the readers. Attractive ornaments grace the post office. tops of book cases. A bulletin board which an Irish Reel, and a Yugoslavian snake dance (or so it seemed to us.) Most of the news for this week has been covers one side of the room is filled with taken from the "Ridge Street Messenger", Valentines, Valentine pictures, and in- An interval of clogging by Elizabeth edited by the sixth grade. The cover was structions for making Valentines. Books Frost, Mabel Grauer, Millicent Gamber, designed by Morris Miller. It is a picture of Valentine stories are placed convenient- Dorothy Zieg, and lone Blessing gave us a of a boy playing hockey on the ice. ly for the readers. So much interesting chance to get our breath. The second grade children told about printed material in interesting forms At the business meeting Dr. Hoppes act- their Eskimso sand table, and wrote stor- arouses a natural urge to reading. ed as chairman. Dorothy Clagget acted as ies of Eskimo life. Several members of the second grade secretary. The following committees were Their puppets and sand table were the have been ill, so their classmates have writ- apointed to give us a royal start on this topics written by the third grade. ten letters to them. Road to Romance. For organization. The contributions from the fourth grade Miss Doane, fifth grade critic teacher, Dorothy Pace, Idonna Pierman, Ruth were stories about life in South America was ill with the flu last week and unable Biickman, Venice Finnegan, Vera Schaff- and Africa. The following were some of to leave her home. Mrs. Boyd Case was ne\ For program: Virginia Rinker, Mary the topics, "How the Natives of South Am- her substitute. Ellen Wittenbrink, Mary Jane Bernath, erica Jungle Hunt", "Animals found in Ellen Guerin, Doris Sibrel. For nomin- the South American Jungle," "In the Afri- ations: Lois Kindinger, Edna Am, Gen- can Jungle", "The Rubber Gatherer's Dai- Musical Notes eva Michener, Loretta Haack, Velma ly Journey on his Path." Miller. They also wrote an article telling about On Monday evening quite a number of Miss Whittlesey playing music for them. the faculty members and people of Bowl- ! AVOID CARBON DRAG One child wrote that "she played the ing Green had the privilege of hearing a By using Arabian Dance and it sounded like camels portion of the program given by the Minn- walking on the desert." eapolis Symphony Orchestra which will be SUNOCO Mercury Made Motor Oil A fifth grade girl wrote an article about presented in the Toledo Museum of Art, Corner Washington and S. Main our physical examinations which the nurses Wednesday, Feb. 13. Brahm's Fourth Sym- gave our building. phony formed the main feature of the Australia was the theme for the stories Monday evening lecture recital. The dis- M~ t, written by the 5-2, and 6-1 classes. The cussion of music was given by Mr. McEwen. MEET THE GANG sixth grade pupils wrote articles about The local chapter of the Phi Sigma Mu, At The Southern life. Other articles were "Change national music fraternity, is planning a in Japan, "Culture Pearls", "The Romans", series of three lecture recitals on the "Why the Roman Republic Came to an Wagnerian opera "The Valkyrie" in the LOG CABIN End." near future. Those interested are cordially invited to attend. Definite dates will be an- ( Try Our Hot Dogs Las Amigas News nounced later in this paper. They Are Really Different **—>~>& In an impressive candlelight service last MEET YOUR FRIENDS HH»^ Tuesday night six girls were taken into Las Amigas. After the initiation ceremony CLA-ZELTUNCH I attractive refreshments in coral and green i J. J. NEWBERRY CO. were served. 25c — Dinners — 35c We are proud to introduce our new mem- bers: Ethel Sheely, Charlene Johnson, _f 5-10 and 25 Cent Store Bernice Kinsey, Jeanette Seis, Margerie They Come Out . . Rutz, and Betty Artz. LIKE NEW It seemed like old times when Gertrude When SCHOOL SUPPLIES . . Fredericks, Margaret Cosner, and Luella Siyker, alumnae members, came to spend the Church Repairs Shoes NOTIONS . . CANDY . , week-end. TOILET ARTICLES . . KAY ANN BEAUTY HOSIERY . . MILLIN- PARLOR EARL LEITER'S ERY . . HARDWARE AND Expert Operator* Always Glad to See You RESTAURANT Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c READY-TO-WEAR. Phone 468 124 S. Main St. ) 215 S. Main St. .. BEE GEE NEWS PAGE b

Should Scholastic Marks Be SIDE ISSUES Free Entertainment Encouraged and Rewarded? I heard that the Five Bros, were to put en a minstrel show soon, what has hap- Through the courtesy of the manage- Wil! the Inter-Sorority Loving Cap en- pened to it? The student body is heartily ment of the Cla-Zel theatre, Beta Pi Theta courage: Bigger and better files kept by in favor of anything that it different so was able to sponsor, free of charge, several sororities? Borrowing from others? Con- ccme on Five Bros, let's have that minstrel moving pictures. The large and appreciative show. audience had an intimate glipmse of the tinuation of our "dumb" system of meas- Smokers and parties for the new frater- French people and of France itself. The uring ability i. e. "grades"? nity members seems to be the vogue at pictures of the French people at work, both Why encourage and emphasize a sys- present. Well more power to the active in the country and in the industrial cen- tem that has served its purpose. Let's look Commoners, Delhis, and Five Brothers. ters, and the celebrations of their festivals May the best frat get the pick of the crop. with all provincial dress and folk dancing for something new, something better. The Delhi smoker should have been very were explained in French. The movies were Too much emphasis is placed on "grades", successful according to the report that both enjoyable and educational, and Beta "passing the course," "getting by", "high there were 80 men present. We hope that Pi Theta is to be complimented. —«»— scholastic standing" as goals. Why not more you get the members that you want. Mr3. Sharp, ycur new car proves that emphasis on knowledge acquired, thought- Information is the tool with which we you are a real judge of what looks good to ful work done because of it? think. the eye. Who said, "service to your fellow man", A plan to make our dances more success- is the most worthy aim in life? Is it service ful was overheard by me the other day and TOASTED SANDWICHES to your fellow man to put stumbling blocks I think that it was good. Will the party who HOT DRINKS in his way? Why all the bugaboo about was talking about it please submit it to the HOME MADE CANDIES A's, B's, C's or F's? Why is our educational school for approval. system so organized that we, from college A young and beautiful girl in Dr. Otis' CALOMIRIS One Door South Lyric professors to kindergarten teachers, en- Zoology class is looking for a partner to courage our own children to cheat, steal, help her cut up cats and what nots. Step in order to get by. up boys but don't get killed in the rush, Most of the people of the sororities are signing up late for the couse. Take it from We handle a full ine of Patent probably planning to enter into some Medicines, Perfumes and Toilet the author that she is nice. Articles. The best Hosiery, Dry profession or other. What is one very good Yours until next week's issue. Goods and Notions. Fresh and recommendation? Honesty. Will you be hon- The Correspondent Smoked Meats. est in after college work if you are not in —«»—«»— college? BURKETT'S It is not likely that this will be printed Views on Teacher Training but in case it should be, we should all see that this is not a special slam at the alum- Three views of teacher training are set Repairing While You Wait nae association of the Skol Sorority, but forth by persons connected with different I think a well deserved criticism of our >CUICK SERVICE phases of the work in the February num- whole educational system, and it should ber of the Ohio Schools magazine. Dean GEORGE P. DAGIS be the aim and ambition of all in this pro- ALL WORK GUARANTEED Hisscng, of this college, discusses the prob- fession to do all we can to improve it. 107 E. Court St. lems of teacher education in their relations Does Tommy think it wrong to pay some- *< to the social economic crisis. Karl Whin- one for doing his mechanical drawing nery, principal of Sandusky high school, work, or wrong to pay someone for work- presents his view of the preparation need- I Buy a MEAL TICKET at ing our his unknowns in Chemistry, or ed by teachers. Marjorie H. Vance, a class- 5% discount and pay only wrong for having someone work his final room teacher in Cincinnati schools, points oxams, his term papers, daily lessons, etc.? 70 Sales Tax instead of out teacher training as a life-time work. No! H< thinks it "right", and it is right more. All three articles make stimulating read- as long as we, who guide the youth, haven't PARROT ing for prospective teachers. brains enough to improvise a better sys- i tem. Let's take time in our "hurry" of life to reflect, to criticize our pet schemes, our FLEET-WING GASOLINES and I plans, ourselves and then have the cour- MOTOR OILS Modern Dry age, even if it means being different, of tlevtlnping an idea which will change Dr. The Pearl Oil Co. Cleaning Shop Hwto&'i statement that "younger children Wooster at Prospect St. 212 S. Main St. are inure truthful than older children". (Across street from Ford garage) School days are hard on clothes, but why worry—when you can get them Work is no harder in hot weather than cleaned and pressed at such moder- in cold, but the heat is just enough excuse ate prices!! for the lazy man to loaf. Bolles Drug Store Plain Qgp garments u COTY FACE POWDER 69c THREE FOR ONE DOLLAR HECTOGRAPHS REFILLED AND One Day Service—Cash and Carry Fir. college buildings, the latest cur- MADE Suits, overcoats, hats, suede jackets, riculum, and superior instruction cannot sweaters, plain dresses and cloaks SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL cleaned and pressed at these rock educate a lazy or brainless student. bottom prices. AH garments fully KINDS GUARANTEED and INSURED! FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING We give you FIRST CLASS CLEAN- ING at a savings! One trouble with the modern world is COLGATE SOAPS, bar -- -5c PHONE 46 Earl Harned, Manager that ihere are too many make believe ex- P®rts, specialists, and professionals. h PAGE 6 BEE GEE NEWS

B. G. Wins Trophy At SPORT FLASHES FALCONS TROUNCE Michigan A. A. U. Meet STUDENT PRINCES The B. G. Falcons to date have won five Saturday evening, Feb. 9, a relay team games and lost three in the Ohio Confer- Defeat Heidelberg 46-27 composed of John Hartman, Leslie Daniels, ence. Victories have been chalked up over Kent State, Ashland, Otterbein, Ohio Nor- Clifford Conrad and John Gaeth along with Wednesday evening, Feb. 6, Bee Gee de- Coach Landis and Francis McCrory, jour- thern and Heidelberg. Games have been feated the Tiffin quintet, 46 to 27. The neyed to Ann Arbor, Michigan, to compete dropped to Toledo U., Marietta and Capital. game was very "lop-sided", the local team in the A- A. U- track and field meet at the The Falcons have five more conference being in the lead practically the whole University of Michigan Field House, The games to play, and victories in each will game. Only once or twice early in the first period did the Princes threaten to gain a competition was stiff on all sides although place them high up in the standing. Against lead on the Orange and Brown. each school completed against others in the conference opponents the Falcons have Shafer was high point man of the eve- its own class. For Bowling Green, the af- piled up 297 points while 275 have been ning—caging 15 points. Weber was doing fair had an international interest. Our scored against them. The Falcons have a nice job at center. Wallace was back in team ran against Assumption College of averaged 37 points per game while the his old form. The entire squad saw service Canada and Adrian College of Michigan. opponents have averaged 34 points per in the game, and proved themselves to be The results of the relay found B. G. well game. The Falcons are facing a heavy a nice bunch of cagemen. Lewis did not get out in front. The boys brought home a fine schedule during the next 15 days. Six games into the game because of an injured ankle, new trophy and medals for themselves. The are to be played, three on foreign floors but will possibly be ready for the Baldwin- time of the relay was 3:43—considerably and the three on the home floor. Wallace affair. , better than B. G. ever did so early in the Last night the Falcons faced Baldwin- Weber's new "on the floor play" gave season. Besides Bee Gee was the only school Wallace on the home floor. On Friday of the crowd a laugh. It did, however, have outside of the state of Michigan which this week they face the Ohio College of its advantages and was really deceptive! copped any of the honors. Chiropody at Cleveland and on Saturday Hartman, who has not seen much service All training rules were dropped for the night move over to Warren to take on the this year, started at forward and played evening meal—just before the race. John homeless Hiram five. On the following a nice game. Hartman ate his usual two pieces of cake, Tuesday night, Ohio Northern moves into The Falcons travel east the 15th and 16th John Gaeth called for chocolate cream pie the local gym for a tussel. The Falcons of this month for two games, one with (the coach objected—objection sustained!) travel to Tiffin to tackle Heidelberg on Chiropody and one with Hiram. The editor and ate a sundae along with the rest of the Thursday and will close the season by fac- extends wishes for the best of luck and boys. Pssst—ask Coach about the chocolate ing the strong Toledo U team in B. G. on hopes for two wins for BG on this week- cream pie!!! Someone told the coach that Wednesday, Feb. 27. end cruise. his team might even win the race and then The people who come late to the gym on what—he believed it! He wasn't allowed basketball nights are missing some real pre- on the field so he shouted to the team from liminary basketball. The game last week be- GIRLS' BASKETBALL behind the bleachers. He sard he noticed tween the Frosh and Seniors was a thriller. other coaches there so he thought he'd try The second semester league has started The Fresh held the lead throughout but in with six teams signed up so far. All the it—talk about loyalty, how's that? Maybe the closing minutes the Seniors pulled up the fellows heard him! Leslie Daniels said girls who went to play on a team still have to within a point of the Frosh. In the clos- f. chance to come out tonight or tomorrow. he saw lavender somewhat opposite to the ing seconds the Seniors recovered a Frosh color of his chocolate sundae—negative Feb. 13 or 14; and still get on a team. Our luckless long shot and started down mctto is: "A team for every girl and a after images—while he ran. Clifford Con- the floor. The ball was shot toward girl on every team." rad ran so fast that he surprised himself the basket and dropped through the net and his suit hardly held on. More sororities and organizations should ar. the bell sounded ending the game. The be represented. The Five Sisters are back Well, all of the boys had a gocd time and bucket gave the Seniors a 27 to 26 victory. surprised themselves. Thrills of the evening with a more powerful team than the first The tumbling usually seen between halves were wrestling matches, the feats cf Willis semester. of the varsity game was missing last week. Ward—U. of Michigan star and the Big Wednesday night the following teams will With everyone expecting them to provide Ten relay—won by Michigan. Other trips meet for practice with their respective seme entertainment while the basketball pf this kind are coming up. Come on you coaches: Prospectors, Zieg; Signed Group, teams were resting, the tumbling team dis- fellows get the track spirit! There's plenty Hastings; Willie Hoppers, Nantell; Ber- appointed the capacity house by failing to of ability on the campus. We can have a nice Martins, Nantell. show up. The entertainment, however, was team this year. The regular schedule will Thursdav night: Five Sister, DeMongoet; provided by the reserve squad of the basket Willie Whoppers, Nantell; Prospectors, be announced soon. Now is the time to start ball team. training. Zieg; Hawk-eyes, Cramer. ft "WE NEVER CLOSE" MILK — BREAD — CANDIES THE CLA-ZEL GASOLINE AND OILS TUESDAY lie TO ALL PETTY'S GARAGE Ohio Oil Station East Wooster near campus WED.-THUR.-FRI. Feb. 13-14-15 N. MAIN ST. Phone 172 CLARK GABLE in C. YODER, Mgr. "FORSAKING ALL OTHERS" SUN.-MON. Feb. 17-18 A. & P. STORES Open 2:15 Sun. GLORIA STUART and GROCERIES - — MEATS VEGETABLES FRANK McHUGH in MR. SMITH, Mgr. MR. DAVIS, Mgr. "MAYBE ITS LOVE" 101 S. Main 188 S. Main