Bowling Green State University
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11-22-1933
Bee Gee News November 22, 1933
Bowling Green State University
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BEE GEE NEWS
BOWLING GREEN STATE COLLEGE, NOVEMBER 22, 1933
VOL. XVIII.
CARL SANDBURG
Carl Sandburg was born in Galesburg,
Illinois of Swedish parentage. Early in life
he was forced to make his own living, working first as a sceneshifter, as a truckhandler, a dish washer, and a harvest hand. In
1898, he served in the Spanish-American
War. After his return from the war, he decided to obtain a better education. He entered the college in the town of his birth,
distinguishing himself both as a basketball
player and in his editorship of a college
literary magazine. After his graduation,
Sandburg became in turn an advertising
manager, district organizer of the SocialDemocrat party of Wisconsin, salesman,
and newspaperman.
It was not until he was past thirty years
old that Carl Sandburg became known as
American poet. His first email book of
poems, published in 1994, did not attract
much attention. Ten years later he won recognition through a group of poems published in Mrs. Harriet Monroe's Poetry:
A Magazine of Verse. In rapid succession
he then gave us his Chicago Poems, Cornhuslcers, Smcke and Steel, and Slabs of the
Sunburnt West. Soon after the latter his
remarkable biography of Lincoln's Prairie
Years appeared. Within this period he had
also found time to write two Rootabaga
books of tales for children. A few years ago
Early Moon, a volume of his selected poems,
was published. In private life he loves singing the American folk songs to the accompaniment of his guitar. He has collected a
volume of these in The American Songbag.
Carl Sandburg has written of an age and
a people that he knows and understands. He
has caught the tempo of cities, smoke and
steel of factories, crowded streets, prairies,
noise, machines, and jazz. Some people are
shocked by his brutal directness and his
lusty singing, but one must remember that
the age of which he writes is a loud, noisy,
rushing age. He looks deeply into the heart
of present-day America and writes.
—<»—«»—
GIRLS OF T. U. TO VISIT
B. G. FOR SPORT'S AFFAIR
Members of the Women's Athletic Association of Bowling Green will be hostesses
to girls from Toledo University, when
members of the T. U. association visit
Bowling Green, Friday, Nov. 24, for an
afternoon of sports. Hockey, soccer and
volley ball games are planned to last until
6:00 p. m. in the evening. The hour from
3:00 to 4:00 is to be set off for registration.
Supper for the T. U. girls will be served
after 6:00 in the Women's gym. A program
of games and old fashioned dances has been
(Continued on page 4, col. 1)
No. 10.
TO THE EDITOR,
FOR IRONICUS
JUST A MINUTE, IRONICUS
Far be it from my intentions to stage a
word-combat with reincarnated Ironicus.
I simply wish to express my regret that
there are so many manifestations of the
sort of distortion that afflicts him. Obviously, he has a good brain, an above average I.
Q., and a fortunate appreciation of values.
But whv must be think that, because he has
(probably recently) experienced an "intellectual sunrise," he is the only one who
has had this awakening!
There are many people—on our campus
and elsewhere—who have this same feeling.
Only recently awakened, and with vision
still somewhat obstructed by the shades,
they lament the ignorance of all others. "I
am the only one who sees the light!" they
crv. "Alas for the rest of you!"
But there are others, Ironicus. There are
others who read books, appreciate music,
and enjoy pictures. Sometimes they even
think about these things, just as you apparently do. Sometimes, though rarely, I
admit, they help others to the light by writing such a column as D. C. K.'s "Food for
Thought", or an attempt, even if mistaken,
like K. S.'s "Letters to a Friend", in the
Bee Gee News.
Must they stand on a soap-box and wave
their arms madly, in order to make themselves realized? Must they hold mass meetings and spread so-called "educational" propaganda? Must they even show that they
are disturbed by your assault?
No, they probably are more discerning
?nd far-seeing than I. When they read of
an attack like yours, they merely hold an
aloof and dignified silence, and hope that
you will really SEE some day, while I want
to reform you.
I do not object to your purpose—it is your
method that is offensive. If you are really
"enlightened", Ironicus, you will understand this.
E. I.
(Embryonic Intellectual)
To E. I. (Embryonic Intellectual)
We enjoy your article. Suppose you atttact
the news of the'day. We need your constructive ideas.—Editor.
Activity—lively, constructive activity with
originality and initiative bursting out at
surprising intervals. Then a few pinches of
loyalty and enthusiastic support for dear
old Alma Mater. This will make your school
spirit get hot. They tell us that Ironicus
said last week that we are in a stupor but
is that so bad when psychologists say sixsevenths of our brains lie dormant? Even
Ironicus must be a little fuzzy for did he
not condemn only? What do you want,
Ironicus, and who do you want to do it?
Do you want parades, bonfires and stump
speeches to express college spirit? A local
fraternity tried something like this recently and the police department immediately began to keep the peace. Perhaps you
want to organize to participate in the big
movements of the day! Suppose we DO take
up the "juices of rock-ribbed Republicanism" or attempt to dispel a "befuddled prehistoric lore." May it not be that such vague
generalities are causing more or less of our
inactivity? If Ironicus really wants the
school to wake up, why not suggest leaders
or formulae to start the thing along? It
would seem that when an emergency occurs, the usual procedure is to utiliize the
material in hand and not suggest wild
theories and general principles. The Y. M.
C. A. has been struggling along for several years barely surviving from one meeting
to another. Check up on this organization
this year, Ironicus, for the key to the revival of interest that can be aroused. College spirit is simply students at work for
the parent school through one or more of
its constituencies. A hulaboloo is not college
spirit. It comes as an expression of spirit.
Put students to work where they find an
interest and then break precedents as fast
as you can with good, constructive activity
and the college spirit thermometer will rise
with a bang. Don't try to force us with belittling methods, Ironicus; lead us and if
your methods are worthy, we will follow.
Dorm News
Hello, Tag, glad you are back.
Poor little Guido, the girls at Shatzel
all miss him.
Just what are the Lunaticians?
Martha, do you still have the most comfortable shoes of all?
Twelve Things to Remember
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
The
The
The
The
The
The
The
The
The
The
The
The
value of time.
success of perservance.
pleasure of working.
dignity of simplicity.
worth of character.
power of kindness.
influence of example.
obligation of duty.
wisdom of economy.
virtue of patience.
improvement of talent.
joy of originating.
—Marshall Field
BEE GEE NEWS
PAGE 2
BEE GEE NEWS
CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS
Published Every Tuesday
By The
STUDENTS AND FACULTY
Of
BOWLING GBBBN STATE COLLBQE
STAFF
..,i»
joe KrlstenaK
,
Editor-in-Chief
...Associate Editor
..'..'.
I
Mel
Woma
Soci
Social
Howard Braithwaite.
Korma Todd
Kvolyn Pinardi
Volbertr Johnson
Roue Solomon
Kenneth SKinnei
Uiile Herbert
Marie Schmidt
,.
..
••
Feature Writer
. .
mA\tor
TRAINING SCHOOL NEWS
Hallowe'en celebrations were the outstanding social events the last week in
October at the Training School. The First
grade popped corn, some of which they
passed on to the Third grade as a gift in
the form of a Jack Homer Pie. The Second grade had a Hallowe'en party and program at which fifteen parents were present. The theme of the program was "How
We Can Have a Better Second Grade."
The children served cider and ginger cookies they had made themselves. The Third
grade treated the school to a very interesting Masked Parade, headed by Mickey
Mouse himself. After the parade, the group
returned to a surprise party in their room.
Other festivities occurred in the Kindergarten and Sixth grade. Particularly interesting was another surprise, this time
a birthday party, in the Kindergarten.
Marjorie Polland celebrated her fifth birthday on Nov. 2nd. Marjorie's mother provided the refreshments—she sent the birthday cake, fruit, and individual cakes for all
the children in the Kindergarten. The Sixth
grade had a party and program also on
November 10th. The newly-elected class officers put on the party for the entire grade.
Some of the children played musical numbers. Miss Erckman told a ghost story.
Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the program
and the refreshments served at the close.
However, the Training School has not
been neglecting work for fun. The First
grade has made a big step forward in the
process of learning to read—they are beginning to read from books. The Second
and Third grades have been making studies
end maps of the Campus, and have made
trips through the buildings in order that
they may become better acquainted with the
geography of their immediate surroundings. The Fourth grade has been making
an intensive study of precious stones, having become interested in the subject in connection with the history of the trips of
Marco Polo. The Fifth grade is very proud
of the records made by its members the
past week in spelling, in improvement and
in the increased number of perfect records.
Doesn't Stanley Fisher look as if he just
stepped from a newspaper advertisement
with that pipe? . . . Speaking of baseball,
one surely has to slide for home on these
slippery walks . . . One of the campus lights
has burned out. Please, Mr Ronk, we want
light. It's so hard to walk anyhow, after
they take the walks in every nite at ten—
yes, they still do it! . . . Don't you know?
Then I'll tell you—the girl with whom Dale
Kinney is always seen is Velita Whaley . .
Dorris Dunbar and Wilfred Ingle seem to
agree on some things, too. Personal nomination for the most ambitious fellow on
the campus—Edgar Emerson. Did you know
that the Five Sister House has so many
telephone calls that it has to be on a private line? . . . Junior Bushong, the lad who
stood on his head and left his feet fall thru
a window. Yes—the window broke! ....
What has happened to the library "gangs"
of other years? Just another old tradition
wiped out. And Bee Gee needs traditions!
College traditions and college spirit are
inseparable. Of course we have a few
traditional parties, the Rally at the beginning of the school year, our Homecoming,
and May Day, but we need more! After all,
a college 19 years old should begin growing
up and taking on a college atmosphere,
both scholastically and socially. Surely in
nearly 900 students there are enough leaders to show the way to the moons we keep
crying for and never get . . . Three cheers
for the Y. M. C. A. They sponsored the
enly pep meeting we had this year, are
getting out a Student Handbook, and gave
a very nice party last week. Fellows would
do well to get in line with this organization. Special recognition should go to the
enterprising president, Max Dunipace . . .
Martha Mackon, the girl who wasn't going
to have her name in the Bee Gee News. One
can never be sure of such things, can one,
Martha? Ha! ... A week from today
Thanksgiving vacation begins. It's time to
begin resting up for your vacation—at
least, that's the conventional thing to do!
What is confidentaly mine I won't tell, but
this is—Confidentally Yours.
The Twenty-Third Psalm
—Up To-Date
The house mother is my shepherd; I shall
not flunk;
She maketh me to stay in on week nights;
she forces me to keep quiet hours.
She maketh me to sign out; she leadeth
me in the paths of righteousness for my
parent's sake.
Yea, though I sign out for the library
and go to the movies with Dale, I will fear
no evil; for thou aren't with me; thy mobs
and thy staff won't see me.
Thou preparest an interview with me in
the presence of the dean of women; thou
checkest up on my toil, my marks runneth
over.
Surely my week-ends shall be taken from
me all the days of my life; and I will dwell
in the house forever.
Announcements
Carl Sandburg, Thursday, Nov. 23
SAVE YOUR PENNIES!
YOU'LL NEED 'EM
DEC. 16TH!!
THE KEY
Watch for important Key announcement
\ hich will appear in this paper next week.
CHAPEL
Last Tuesday a program of education
rnd amusement was presented to the faculty
; nd students. (It was noticeable that the
i iculty attendance was more than usual.)
The program was opened by a song and
rrayer, after which the Girls' Chorus un<"?r the direction of Miss Hall of the Music
Department, sang three numbers: "Believe
He If All Those Endearing Young
Cha:ms", "Marianina", and "Goin' Home".
I he main feature of the program was a
hcture on the Chicago World's Fair by
Hiss Wills, whose home is in Chicago, but
at the present is an instructor in B. G. S.
Miss Wills pointed out the main reason
why so many people were disappointed in
the fair, largely due to the fact that they
t ied to measure the fair in the terms of
t"ie yard stick. Miss Wills painted a wonderful picture of the fair for those who
lave not seen it, with its gorgeous architecture, planned and built by ten of the
loading architects of the country, which expresses our dynamic modes of life today;
the vividness of the sunset playing on the
buildings and Lake Michigan; the lighting
effects which made the exposition grounds
rrlitter like a jewel; and shock experienced
by the various and brilliant colors. It was
said that Chicago could not do it but they
did it in the face of the greatest economic
depression in history. Therefore, with its
attendance of 24 millions of people, it is
fair to say that the fair has become a great
university, teaching 100 years of progress
and science.
—o—o—
FATE
What is fate? This word is often on the
lips of all of us but can we tell what it is.
I'm afraid not. Everyone spins his own fate,
good or evil, never to be undone. Even the
smallest stroke of virtue or vice leaves its
novcr-so-little scar. The drunken Rip Van
Winkle, in Jefferson's play, excuses himcalf for every fresh dereliction by saying,
"I won't count this time!" He may not count
it, but it is being counted none the less.
Down among his nerve-cells and fibers the
molecules are counting it and storing it up
against him until the next time. Nothing we
ever do can be in the scientific sense completely wiped out. Our fate then is what we
ourselves build up in our reactions to stimuli. Let us not neglect our fate. Start building now so that your fate may be the best
you can make it.
BEE GEE NEWS
o
<e>-
<e-
-A
<^
SOCIAL EVENTS
SORORITIES
■^
<$>-
PAGE 3
PHRATRA PHASES
The Phratra sorority entertained the following guests at the Nookery Tuesday evening: Lois Liggett, Naomi Curtis, Lois
Kindinger, Alene Vickers, Dorothy Pace,
and Maurene Jellison. Dinner was served
at an attractive table decorated in the sororities colors. The remainder of the evening was spent in the enjoyment of a program arranged by Marie Waterman.
FIVE SISTER NEWS
On Saturday evening, Nov. 18, the Five
Sisters entertained a group of rushees at
a buffet supper. The House was attractively decorated. Red and white ballons
added much to the festivity of the occasion.
Our dining-rocm table was resplendent
with a beautiful banquet of red roses and
white mums.
Shortly after six-thirty, the Sisters and
their guests seated themselves at tables for
four. Small shields, emblems of our sorority,
were used for place-cards. Each guest was
presented with a lovely corsage of red roses
and white mums. After the bountiful meal
had been consumed, tallies were distributed and bridge tables formed. A couple of
hours of card playing and visiting followed. With the singing of the Five Sister
song, the evening was brought to a close.
-«»—
LAS AMIGAS SORORITY
Las Amigas Sorority entertained seven
rushees at a formal dinner Friday evening, November the seventeenth at 6:30
o'clock. The tables were appropriately decorated with white chrysanthemums and
candles. After dinner was served, the girls
were entertained by games. Some proved
very apt at drawing turkeys. Prizes were
given as incentives for better work.
Edna Arn, Alice Becker, Margaret
Heieigh, Jane Mercer, Betty Miller, Martha
Schaub and Dorothy Pace, were the guests
of the evening.
3-K NOTES
The 3-K Palace was opened last Wednesday evening for the "Hollywood Premiere". After a performance by a few Hollywood celebrities and campus personalities,
the party found themselves in Cocoanut
Grove, the gathering place of the famous
stars. Joan Crawfords, Greta Garbos, Janet
Gaynors, and Joan Blondells played bridge
and danced. An eagerly waiting public listened to a few remarks from their favorites
and many hitherto unknown secrets of the
stars were discovered. Refreshments, more
dancing, and the "Hollywood Premiere"
was over.
c
■o
FRATERNITIES
-4>
Organizations
Y. M. C. A.
The Y. M. C. A. meeting of last Thursday night was a social party with a score
or more couples in attendance. The guests
danced or sat at the tables and played
cards, checkers, and chess. During the evening, readings were given by Robert Bender and Frances Byrne. Earl Cryer sang
for the group, and "Dr." Kenneth Skinner
operated on John Gaeth. At the close of the
evening, refreshments were served.
The next meeting of the organization will
be held in Room 104A, on Thursday night,
with Dr. Whitacre as the speaker. All college men are invited.
Two basketball teams have been organized by the Y. M. C. A.: the "Comets" with
Robert Ruth as manager, and the "Knights"
under Dale Kellogg. In their first contest,
the Comets defeated the Knights, 28-17,
but later lost to the "House of Scoop" 219. The Knights won their second game from
"Brown's Independents" 28-20. More games
are scheduled for this week.
Emerson Literary Society
"In the Football World" was the theme
of the program at the meeting of Emerson
Literary Society on Nov. 15. Arthur Wohlers summarized the football season of the
Bowling Green squad. Linda Dill told of the
outstanding football players of the country.
Meltha Carter presided over parliamentary drill. The group practised the principles of reconsideration and committee of
the whole.
Elwood Ikes was voted into the society.
The next meeting will be on Dec. 13.
SEVEN SISTER NEWS
The Seven Sisters and their rushees enjoyed the picture "Christopher Bean" at
the Valentine in Toledo on Friday evening.
After the show they returned to the house,
which was festively decorated with Japanese cherry trees and lanterns and where refreshments in keeping with the oriental
plan were served by Japanese waitresses
to thirty people.
<$>_
■*
DELHI
The Delhi fraternity held another one of
the periodic parties at the house Saturday night. Everyone danced to the rhythm of
nationally famous orchestras and enjoyed
the light luncheon with the same. Considerable debate took place as to which orchestra
or orchestras were furnishing the music at
a particular time. Mrs. Davis, the congenial and obliging housemother, chaperoned
the party. Needless to say, her presence
added to the desirable lively spirit which
has been characteristic of all the parties
sponsored by the fraternity. The boys are
only too sorry that the house, however large,
will only accommodate a generous, but limited number of guests.
LOSING SOCCER TEAM TO
AID IN GIVING DINNER
The losing hockey team, whether it may
be the Tanagers, Bobs, or Orioles, will not
give the W. A. A. Sport's Supper to be held
the Wednesday after Thanksgiving Vacation without assistance. The hockey team
will share that honor with the losing team
in soccer and speedball which have been
combined this season into one program of
games. Speedball games are played on
Tuesdays, and soccer games on Thursdays
at 4:00 p. m.
Two teams, a Town Team, captained by
Ann Rimelspach and a Dorm Team captained by Lillian Hankel take part in the soccer and speedball games. The Town Team is
in the lead having won 5 games to 1 game
won by the Dorm Team and it is probable
that the Dorm Team will be the one to aid
in giving the Sports Supper since there are
only 3 more games to be played.
Miss Hartman is faculty sponsor for the
soccer and speedball program which is
coached by Vivian Sharp. Members of the
Dorm Team are: Hankel, captain, Myrice,
manager, Duffy, Boyer, Haberman, Herrit, Shelles, Trawatha, L. Silva and Dunson. Members of the Town Team are: Rimelspach, captain, DeMangeat, manager, Batterson, Keil, Swain, Lehman, Pierce, Hoffman, Armbruster, Russel and Zieg.
A weakly simile: As transparent are a
woman's excuse.
Go To
CHURCH SHOE SHOP
SHOE GREASE
RUBBERS AND GOLOSHES
REPAIRED
I4« Went WooMter St.
W. A. A. Dues Payable
Old W. A. A. members are to pay their
dues for the semester in the hall of the Ad
building Tuesday, Nov. 23. No points can
be awarded to any girl whose dues are not
paid.
"RICH'S"
For Your
MAGAZINES - CANDIES - ICE
CREAM - COLLEGE SUPPLIES
— Try Our Baby Hot FudjrPH —
"Nwond Door From Kntranee Gate"
*Y
BEE GEE NEWS
PAGE 4
t
- - SPORT PAGE - 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10 Down!
Orioles Beat Tanagers
Have you noticed Frank Keil's black eye?
There is a splendid class, for physical development, being sponsored by Ervin Mizer
in the men's gym. Mr. Mizer is an accomplished wrestler who hails from New
Philadelphia, Ohio. He has taken a course
in wrestling at Kent State College. Under
his guidance there should be some formidable wrestlers developed within the next
few months.
At the first wrestling class which began
over a week ago there were plenty of
thrills. Mr. Mizer and Frank Keil were
hard at it on a mat. In the mix-up Mr.
Mizer's elbow found Frank's eye—and was
it a shiner!
The main attraction of the evening was
a presumably "friendly" match between
Royce Huchinson and "Clif" Jolly. These
boys had been wondering for weeks who
could "take" the most. In this match they
found cut they both could take it. In case
you don't know Mr. Jolly—he is the man
who invented and played with the "Jolly"
balance of the Physical Science department.
He proved that he could hold his "balance"
in this match. After a few flying tackles he
still managed to stay on his feet! Was his
face red? The match ended when the boys
were tired.
Mr. Jolly was not satisfied with the outcome of this match so he decided to take on
"Mac" McCrory. Can he take it! He hugged
"Mac" forcibly but gently throughout the
match. The only results of the fracas were
a few dents in the wall caused by Jolly's
head.
The Orioles hockey team defeated the
Tanagers in a brilliantly played game Mon-
planned for the evening. Any members of
the W. A. A. who wish to attend the supper must sign up at the W. A. A. bulletin
board.
Girls in charge of arrangements for the
occasion are: Mary Silva, general chairman; Mabel Grauer, entertainment; Ruth
Andrews, hockey; Dorothy Zieg, soccer;
Helen DeTray, volley ball; and Genevieve
Swain, refreshments.
'At The Gate of the Campus'
THE COLLEGE
RESTAURANT
EVENING LUNCHEONS AND
DINNERS A SPECIALTY
5:30 to 7:30
day, Nov. 13. The Orioles were in the lead
the whole game and at no time was their
victory endangered.
The Orioles have not been defeated this
reason. They have five victoires and one
tie to their credit.
The game Monday night ended 4-1. In the
last few minutss of play the Tanagers came
through for their single goal and before
play was resumed the game was over,
much to the chagrin of the now enthused
Tanagers.
I PETTTS GARAGE
f
Pat Limber — Fred Johnston
ONE CENT SALE
THURS., FRL, SAT. and SUN.
Nov. 23, 24, 25 and 26
.10c; two for lie
Malted Milk
5c; two for 6c
Double Dip Cones.
Hot Fudge SundaclOc; two for lie
Dopes (any flavor) 5c; two for 6c
Qt. of the Week ..30c; two for 31c
Pt. of the Week. 15c; two for 16c
!
THE FRANKLIN CONE
256 North Main Street
Wooster at Thurston
J
.»«■►•»*♦
.f^»i ■ «»'',
OUR PERMANENT WAVES ARE
UNIFORMLY BEAUTIFUL
STOP AT
COLLEGE LINCO
$3.00 to $5.00
FOR YOUR BAKED GOODS
BREAD — CAKES — MILK
Finger Waving
Facials
Scalp Treatments Manicuring
Hair Cutting Marcelling
531 E. Wooster St.
♦-• «^»< !«;>• >•«»' ]«r»
I«M» I^B». H
Cosmetics That Keep The Skin Young
i GERTRUDE VAN WAGNER
BEAUTY SALON
THE BANK OF
WOOD COUNTY
Tanagers Lost to Bobs
In an almost blinding snow storm Wednesday, Nov. 15, the Bob-o-Link hockey
team slipped and slid over the Tanagers to
break into the win column for the firit
time this semester.
From the beginning bully to the final
whistle the few spectators were thrilled beyond words at some of the beautiful spills
taken by the contestants. It was obvious
that much time had been taken in learning
just the proper timing and technique for
these falls. Traffic on Ridge street was
tied up for hours but the people declared
the game was worth their time.
—o—«»—
GIRLS OF T. U. TO VISIT HERE
(Continued from page 1, col. 1)
*■•
Capital
j $200,000.00
Surplus
Phone 17
150 N. Main St.
*
->
•y«—>
...
i
THE CLA-ZEL
$100,000.00
THURS. and FRI.
Nov. 23-24
DICK POWELL in
"COLLEGE COACH"
[
SUN., MON., TUES. Nov. 26-27-28
Open 2:15 Sun.
ALWAYS
THIS
DRUG STORE
IS
YOUR
DRUG STORE
PAUL MUNI in
"THE WORLD CHANGES" j
HOSIERY
FOR
DRUGS
TOILETRIES
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
OR
YOUR MOST
PERSONAL
NEEDS
VISIT
THE DRUG STORE
on the square
THE STORE WITH THE MIRRORS
ROLLINS RUN
STOP,
FULL
FASHIONED SILK HOSE — ALL
SHADES
89c; 2 pr. for $1.75
i
POWELL SHOP
133 S. Main St.
v
Phone 264
->