FOOTBALL GAME!

W. M. vs, Shenandoah

HOFFA FIELD

SATURDAY, SEPT. 28

WELCOME FROSH!

Freshman Week

College Hill

SEPTEMBER 24·27COLVol.13, No.1

September 19, 1935WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MD.

Blanche Ward Hall, New DormitoryIs Ready For Use During Fall Term

COLLEGE CALENDAR

September- 23, Monday, 7.15 P. M.First meeting of the faculty.

September 24, Tuesday, 1.00 P. l'II.Sixty-ninth year begins. Regis-tration of new students.

September 2..1 to September 29Freshman Week.

September 27, Fl'iday, 1.00 P. M.Reg-istration of returning stu-dents, Examinations.

Upper Classmen and Freshmen Will Receive First Glimpses of NewlyCompleted Building

NAMED FOR WIFE OF THE PRESIDENT

Adding a brilliant note of modernism to the campus of WesternMar-yland College, the new dormitory for women, Blanche Ward Hall,is now ready for occupancy: Upper clnssme» returning to the Hill thisfall will find that the somewhat unin- , _

~~~~:ti:~iC~lat~SeyO~ef~r~:'th:tec~~sea:~ !school, has evolved into a vivid struc-ture, furnished with exquisite taste,and surrounded by carefully laid outlawns.

The new dormitory, "L" shaped, fol-lows s.lightly the colonial design ofMcDaniel Hall.The firat floor of the building con-

tains a large reception 'room, a privateparlor, a suite of rooms for the Deanof Women, and a guest room and pri-vate bath. On each wing of this floorare bedrooms for students and a bathequipped with both showers and tubs.The second and third floors have, inaddition to the students' rooms andbaths, large trunkroorns, a kitchen-ettc, and 11 room equipped for laun-dering. Dormer windows in therooms on the top fl001' offer an unex-celled view of the surrounding land-scape. Two of these rooms are re-served for use as girls' club rooms.Each double room has been fur-

nished with two beds with coil springmattresses, two chests of drawersmade of solid maple, each with ahanging mit-t-or, two r'lf'sks with com-partments for books, two desk chairs,and two desk lamps. The rooms havealso been provided with couch coversof subdued modern designs, with anarm chair upholstered to match, win-dow curtains of ecru silk, two wastepaper baskets, and desk blotters. Aclothes closet fitted with several use-ful implements is provided for eachgirl.

On the ground floor there is a lobbywith a marble floor, and an adjoiningcoat room. This leads into a socialroom intended as a lounge and as ameeting place for girls' organizations.Near this lounge are three roomswhich will be used for physical edu-cation classes and conferences.An entire wing Of this floor has

been made into 11 modern gymnasiumfor girls. This room will be used fordances and other social functions. Toprovide for serving, a kitchen hasbeen installed at the end of the room.

TUESDAY Land M, Miss Snadcr I1:00-5:00 and 7:00-9:00 Registration, (27 ScI

room assignments, and assign- (b) Tour of the buildings, for

[ ;~:;~~ng\O advisers (Library 4:15 TOtll~:~s~ulill:tin:~~i~~I'~~::e in

COMMANDER OF R. O. T, C. I G:OODinner-first meal served in group taking Frendl testsADVANCED TO MAJOR the dining room 6:00 Dinner

WEDNESDAY G:30 College songs and yells (Sm)Severn S. l'dacLaughlin, professor (Bring pencil and stiff-backed 8:00 Prcsident - Faculty Reception

of military science and tactics at note book and take complete (McDaniel Hall Lounge)Western MaryJalld College, was ap- notes on all addresses and dis- THURSDAYpointed a major in the United Statcs cussions.) f 8:20 College and Religion, DeanArmy on July 1, 1935. 8:20 Chapel (Smith Hall) Little (Sm)

Major MacLaughlin has been COIl- 8 :30 Welcome to the Class of H)39, 8 :50 The Choice of Courses in Re-f

nected with military. work for .over 8:40 ~:;;~~;:~t \:~~d p~'~~~ect, pro-I ~!~:n I:~no~~etur~m~ife Work,twenty.years. Entel'lng the. NatlOnal fessor Wills (Sm) !l:20 Open discussion on the choice I~:~~~~;h~~~5 a:e;a~eco~1she~~~%:~.~ 9:10 ~::~: (~~~rng, led by Miss 9:40 ;fh~ou~~~i;e~,m)System, Dean

care~r. On October 31, 1!l17, he was I 9:30 Ps~'chological test (Science Bertholf (Sm)app.olllte~ a se~o.nd ~ieu~enant. Fol- Hall) 10 :00 Reading test (Sc)lowmg hIS pal'bcl.patJon III the World 11:00 Student Activities: Men, Mr. 11:00 (a) Conferences of advisersW.ar, M.acLaughllll was made a cap- Daneker, Mr. Hollis (22 Sc) with their advisees (22 Sc)talll of lllfantry on March 16, 1919. Women, Miss Hill, Miss Dixon (b) Conferences of music stu-

Major MacLaughlin is a graduate (YW Room) dents with Miss Gesnerof the Infantry School, Officers' 11 :45 The College and the College (Faculty Parlor)Course, at Fort Benning, Georgia, in Town, Dean Schofield (Sm) (c) Conferences of those de-1923, and of the Tank School in 1!l24. 12:20 Lunch-with advisers (day- siring advanced standingBefore coming to \Vestern Maryland students included) in biology, with Dean Ber-College in 1934, Major MacLaughlin 1 :15 English test (Sc) thoU (22 Sc)was an instructor at the OfficeI'll' 2:45 Campus Problems: Men, Dean (d) Continuation of FrenchSchool at Fort Benning. Miller (22 Sc); Women, Dean tests: Initials CoG, MissThe newly appointed majol' was ex· Stover (YW) I Atwood (25 Sc); Initials

ecutive officer of Company B at the 3:30 (a) Placement tests in French: I N-S, Miss Sna~er (27 Sc)Fort Washington training camp this Initials A and B, Miss 12:20 Lunch-with adVisers (day-

Atwood (25 Sc); Initials students induded)

A locker room, equipped with show-ers, adjoins the gymnasium. Fire-proof staircases and an automatic ele-vator have been installed.

Dr. Lloyd Bertholf, Freshman Dean, Arranges Special OricntationProgram For Incoming Class

DEAN OF FRESHMEN PRESENTS LETTER

Opening the sixty-ninth session of western Maryland College, theeleventh nnnnnl freshman orientation week will begin Tuesday, Septem-ber 24. Dr. Lloyd :M. Bertholf, dean of freshmen end professor of-----~=~--~ biology, has arranged the orientation

program and has issued a message ofwelcome to the class of 1939. Dr.Bertholf's letter appears below.

TO THE CLASS OF 1939:

September 28, Saturday, 8.10 A. M.The daily schedule begins.

September 30, Monday, 10.00 A. M.Convocation.

President-emeritus Lowell of Harv-ard is said once to have remarked:"No wonder there is 11 lot of knowl-edge in the colleges-the freshmcn al-ways bring a little in and the seniorsnever' take any Whatever- maybe the truth of last part of thisfacetious statement I know that fresh-men do bring to a college campus notonly a certain amount of knowledgebut also a great many other elementsessential to college life.

Hence the faculty and elder stu-dents at W. M. C. look forward to your

Following out the program of the "Ireshneas", your enthusiasm, YOUI'"Greater western Maryland" the ad-I curiosity; we need your talents inministration of the college is having class, in our clubs and teams and cam-installed in Alumni Hall a fine pipe pus organizations; we need yOU1'organ, electrically operated by a gen- friendship, whether as roommates orator and bellows. The installation of Iclassmates or schoolmates or stu-the organ is in progress at the pres- DR. LLOYDM. BERTHOLF dents; and we need your support onent time and is expected to be COIll- the sidelines, in the audience, andj-leted shortly after the beginning of back home among your acquaintances.

William W. Rhodes. a member of jh~::~I~e~:S:::al~f~:;I:\e ;.C:I~:~e~oserlof PARTIAL PROGRAM OF th!~Up~V~~\,1:;!lt~.h~t~~~'Pt:~~~~:en~~the class of 1938 at Western Mary- \ a console located at the lefthand side FEATURES IS ANNOUNCED I to campus and buildings that have _land, died in the Easton Hospital of of the balcony of Alumni Hall facing been made recently tov your comforttyphoid fever fol.lowing a .short il.l- the stage and two series of pipes one -- and convenience, and about the orien-ness. He was burled from his home 1Il at each side of the balcony adjacent Tl~c partially completed program of. tation program prepared to introduceQueenstown, l\Iaryland, Monday, Au- to the stairways. The generator and public exercrsea for the 1935-36 term you to us and us to you and give yougust 16. bellows by which it is to be operated of western Maryland College as an- some hints as to the technique of get-

"D::t~,,:t~~e~: ~~a~V~~~l;;~a~~;l'~~~~e~~vtth~ea~~~t:~'i~~~. ceiling in the real' ~;~~:e~:I~e:::l~~:~u~~~Ct~:fi~~~;o?v~~; ~il~~d~~:~'e~:il~:~::~;~ a~:v~~!n f:~~by his associates here, was a member The keyboard, composed of three attractive features: .Frank M~llol', cepted, for admission, the most impor-of the Alpha Gamma Tau fraternity. manuals and the thirty-two pedals of tenor, of New York CIty; Earl LIPPY, tant thing now is your attitude. ComeHe worked in the college dining hall the pedal keyboard, will be connected baritone, a former student of Wes- in a spirit of friendliness and toler-where he made many friends by his to 869 pipes which are capable of pro- tern Mm-yland and the Peabody Con- ance, resolved that. you are goi'ng topleasing personality and his cordial i- ducing 1296 different tones. Besides servetory of IUusic; the DOll Cossack ndjust yourself to sueh give and takety. He was a member of the varsity the pipes, a set of 20 chimes will be Chorus of Russian singers; and Dl·. as tile close association of 500 youngsoccer squad and a participant in in- attached. Approximately 169 feet of Thomas C. Poulter, second in com- people necessarily imposes, resolvedtm-mural athletics. wire cable will be used to attach the mand of the second Byrd Antarctic also to keep foremost in mind the ed-

He will be greatly missed by his pipes to the detached console. ~:~;~\~~O~X~:~i~~~: scientific observ- ~~~l\i:gn,a~n~u~'~~~lea!~~I.:Vhy~:ho~:u h:lp"maJlY fl'iends and associates on "The The organ wlll llave a c.'lpacity forHill". three volumcs: swell, grcat, and choir. Tlle Russian singers will make their py and successful college career.

William was a brother of Louis Ken- J. E. Myers of Woodlawn, Ealti- ~1~:e~:%l~~dinf~,lu:lllili~:llfJ~oal~~;iS~~ is Wp~o~~el~~m~eY~~ast~fi:dsc~~o~Wgh~~~nal.'(] Rhodes, Jr., a graduate of Wes- more is installing the organ. It is .tel'll Maryland in the class of 1934. electrically pncumatic in action. (Continued on page 3, column 4) small college, a liberal arts college,

and a Christian college.

October 4, Friday, 8.00 P. TILTeachers' rccital- speech andmusic departments.

October 9, Wednesday, 12.30 P. TILSophomorns in full and regularstanding meet to elect classofficers.

ALUMNI HALL TO HAVEEne I'RICAL PIPE ORGAN

WILUAM RHODES DIESIN EASTON HOSPITAL

Sincerely yours,LLOYD M. BERTHOLF,

Dean of FresDmen.ELEVENTH ANNUAL FRESHMAN ORIENTATION PROGRAM

I :00 (a) Continuation of confer-,ences with advisers (22 IScI SANITARY CHEMISTRY

(b) Continuation of French ADDED TO W. M. COLLEGEtests: Initials H-K, MissAtwood (25 Sc); Initials Edward L. Hopkins, chief chemistT-Z, Miss Snader (27 Sc) for the Montebello Filtration Plant of

the Baltimore city water system willoffer a course in Sanitary Chemistrythe first semester at Western Mary-,land College. The course will be ofparticular interest to those studentsplanning to teach chemistry and biol-ogy.The subject matter of the couse will

include water purification, sewage dis-posal, and other matters connectedwith the sanitation problems of alarge city. Field trips will be madeto the Baltimore water purificationplants, sewage disposal plants, andothel' points of interest relating to thesanitation system in Baltimore andWestminster.

Two hours credit will be allowed.Pl'erequisites for the course are acourse in gelleral chemistry and acourse in general biology.

!'III'. Hopkins is well known in thefield of sanitary chemistry. A num-bcl' of his research articles have ap-peared in the journals of the Ameri-can Chemical Society. Mr. Hopkinshas recently retired as cbairman ofthe section on sanitary chemistry qfthe American Chemical Society.

2:15 Men: The Use of the Library,Miss Ward (Library); Women:Enrollment for courses (Sc)

3:15 Mcn: Enrollment for courses(Sc); Women: The Use of theLibrary, Miss Ward (Library)

5 :30 Outdoor supper: Men in chargeof the YMCA cabinet; womenin charge of the YWCA cab-inet

FRIDAY8:20 Getting Started Right, Dean

Bertholf (Sm)8 :50 College Athletics: Men, Coach

Havens (Sm); Women, MissParker (YW)

9:30 Men: The ROTC, Major Mac-Laughlin (Levine Hall)\Vomcn: Medical examinations,Dr. Ballard and Miss Isanogle(Women's Infirmary)

10:00 Men: Medical examinations,Dr. Bare, Professor Speir andthe Military Department (Le-vine Hall)

12:20 Lunch (boarding students only)1:15 Continuation of medical exam-

ination$

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.PAGE TWO

\leiGOtOffieial student newspaper of Western Maryland College, published on Thunda,.during the ecedenue year by the students of Western Maryland Ocllege, Weatminatllr,Maryland. Entered as second-class matter at the Westminater Po.toftlee.

SUIiSCRIPTlON PRICE $1.00 A YEAII.

Editor·j,n·Chli:f ..J.S.Jooiatt:Editws ..N~W8 Editll1"s.Copy Editors.Sports Editfn's .ElXohang~ Edit()r ..

EDITORIAL STAFF.. ROSALIE G. SILBERSTEIN, '36

.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.~~{!~I~~~~~!~~~it~~::fn~3:~~E::i!• HERBERT Sn;VENs, '36, ELIZABETH HAGEN, '36

•.••. MmIAM WHITI'IELD, '36

MAKE·UP STAFFManaging Editor ..J.ssi.!tant Managing Editor ..

.........•. KENNETH PLUMMER, '37. ••..•.. GEOR{!E NU.DB.UJ, '37

BUSINESS STAFFBusiMS.J MfJ/IWger. . EDWARD BEAUCHAMP, '36.J.dvmising Manag61'......... ..JOHN WMMAN, '37.J.B8ist.:mt ..!Id1J~tiH1!g Manager ROBERT KIEFER, '31Ciroukotion HaMger.J TnOMAS EVELAND, '36, ROSALIE GILBERT, '36Asmtant CirculatIon Managers JOliN CULI,ER, '37, NORVIN C10MPJ', '38

:MARTIIA :MCCULLOUGH, '37, RILDA BIDDLE, '38

REPORTERSCharles Read, '36; Nicholas Campofreda, '36; Ralph Lambert, '37; Paul Ritchie,

'37; Kenneth Baumgardner, '38; James Coleman, '38; Harry Bright, '38;Merlin Miller, '38; Paul Nelson, '38; Sherwood Bnlderecu, '38, Charles Beer.'38.

Jayne Roef, '36; Mary Gaston, '36; Elizabeth Byrd, '36; Sally Price, '37; HclenStump, '36; Virginia Lee Smith, '3S; Anne Chew, '3S; M. V. Brittingham, '38;Eleanor Taylor, '38.

Worthy opinion; Model management; Correct news.

IE.-D-I-T-O-R-I - A -LIFor The Freshmen New faces. 'I'hat means Another fall has rolled

around; it means, too, that we've moved a stephigher to make room for the new class. Freshmen with the cello-phane barely off. Yes, and it means a crop of new names to learn.

But it means more than that. It means new ideas-new personali-ties. And we are eager to accept them.

Freshmen, we salute you. In choosing Western l\-[aryland as yourcollege, you have chosen us as your college companions. You will makemany more decisions after you are here on the Hill, and by them you willbe getting out of college just what you want.

But what are we going to get out of you 7 We know there are thoseamong YO)l who will show qualities or leadership and ability from thestart. There always are. Others, perhaps, we will "discover" later.

You will be guided in your choice of courses. Your special aptitudeswill be considered and given preference.

But whether or Dot you will choose wisely from our extra·curriculardisplay depends upon you. Are you going to be a glutton before thesocial bill-of·fare' Will you regard the various campus activities as athree·ring·circus, 'taking everything in with half an eye, but neithergiving all your interest to anyone part nor deriving complete satisfac·tioll from itt

Discrimillate in your choice of activities, in your circle of friends.Keep your rah-rah·spirit for appropriate occasions. Don't memorizeformulas at the dinner table.

Keep your album of memories filled with pictures of the colle~e lifeyou will want to remember.

For The Upper ITow many times dmillg the SUlIllller have yon heardClassmen someone SHY, "Gee, I miss the gang. I wish I were

back".'

Do yon feel, now that you are retlll"ning, that you hl1"e been awayfor a short visit-and are now going "home".1

Many of us do. We may play the hard·boiled collegiate-t.he senti-ment-hating collegiate. But when we get our first glimpse of the Hill-our first day back-we forget how tough we are, and-we hate to admitit, some of us--we realize that we really "love the old place".

A sophomore girl saying good·bye io her room-mate at the close ofschool last spring noticed one of the men students watching her, smiling."You fellows are so eold·blooded about. your friends", she said to him,"Don't·you even miss yQur room·mate'"

He smiled agaill. "Of cOUJ'seT do", he ilns·wered. "1 'd give my righthand for him-but I wouldn't tell him so. He'd-think I was 'cracked'."

Much popularity attended the recent revival by many theatricalgroups of the oid-fashiolled melodrama. The world was in the mood forit. It welcomed a chance to do some strong hissing, some heart-felt sniffling. "\Vhat this. old world needs" someone has suggested, "is agood cry".

Many people are afraid of sentiment. They have in it a certainsuspicion of insincerity. "Actions speak louder than words", they feel.

But the right word-of encouragement, of commendat.ion, of faith-is frequently the impetus of aceomplishments--other,vise undone.

We are told that our friendships made in college, our personal con·tacts here on the Hill are the things to 'whieh we will look back mostoften after we have gone.

So let's have some real old-fashioned sentiment for a change.

Let's make it the kind of sentiment that is sincere-the kind of sen-timent that does things to us.

A New World War?Newspaper readers all summer . Historic old Fort "\~ashing~on, with' Did you ever- see a tandem haircut?

long have been fed a rather steady ItS. numerous mosquitoes, ticks and I've heard of tandem bicycles, but

diet of headlines featuring the im- I ~hlgJers greeted the boys of the t·O. :e~et~dR;~e~::~:~l~na~r:u~t;::~~:r~7~pending . I~lian-~thiopian ~onflict. al~d ~ :~~~c~i;:;:ic::t:x~':~dY angs one for Ripley.

~e:~:n::~~~r~~/:~~::'p~;~~~~:t~:~'; . "Hink~" Haynes immediately pu.t

seems to have added his dash of salt, ;~~ f:;t t~~k~~: ~~c:.:~~! :~I~Sg~~~~nk~

or;:~~ga~h:o ~~a~ou:~a]jt~!C ::::~t" caught. The kindly lieutenant thoughtbetter of giving him the punishmentof two extra days on K. P., fearingthat the mess sergeant would betalked to death-and mess sergeants

explanation.Nor does the second, to secure a OVERTURE

declaration of Italian trade monopoly Some more lessons,throughout the regions west of the And some more books,railway, need any explanation, unless Flashlights turned onthe desire of a nation to be the BIG- Back-campus nooks.GEST nation, STRONGEST nation, Lunch brigades heeding

;:~Ui~~;~x~~~n~n~:on that ever was \ ~~~ll!~:e~~;!~~~a~iaring_

Lake Tsana Keynote I This is the Fall.The third objective, to secure a THE CURTAIN RISES

"reasonable share" of lake Tsana, a 'Veil-here we are. One tripsacred Abyssinian lake, does merit through the new dorm has almostdiscussion. knocked us out, ~hough. The place is

Lake Tsana, an inland sea, is 6,000 postively breath taking! A few o.ffeet up in the mountains of Abyssin- the fellows are afraid they won't beia, where' it covers an area of 1,350 able to get the girls out of the dormi-square miles, and is one of the great- tory, once they've gotten a peck at it.est inland reservoirs of the world. And that elevator-whoops, m'dear!From the southeast corner of the lake

Passing in ReviewBy IDA-MAE T. RILEY

flaunts his opinion concerning pos-sible hostilities between II Duce andthe "Conquering Lion of the Tribe ofJudah." Bricklayers, bus drivers,bellhops, butchers, and bakers allhave their views on the subject. "Isure hope them niggers lick thatbunch of wops." ... "'V ell, you seeMussolini has dreams of another Im-perial Empire, etc."

In the face of so many discussionsof the Ethiopian question, it seemspresumptuous for me to add even onemore column of print to the subject .This column, however, does not seekto add to the discussion of the sub-ject, but it merely seeks to clarify andorgo.1I1·ze what many other writershave suggested.

Has Three ObjectivesWhy is Mussolini willing to stake

his whole political fate on the dubiouscards of the conquest of Ethiopia?Why is .he seeking to defy the world?Many students think that he hasthree main objectives.

The first, to build a great trunkrailway, 1500 miles long, from Erit-rea in the north to Italian Somalilandin the south, cutting Abyssinia, illhalf from north to south, needs little

(Continued on page 3, column I)

CAMPUS ILEADERS

... let's have a.Y-E-A-H

It's a big meg-aphone. But "Ste-vie fi n allyemerges from be-hind it. The grinis there, too.(That mean~ sat-isfaction. Thecheer must havebeen good.)

HERBERT STEVENS Man y of ushave growll to

think of "Stevie" in the role of checr-leader, both on the field and off, forthe same attitude he shows at pepmeetings carries over into his otheractivities. While the ones in frontlllay make the loudest "noise","Stevie" is thel'c---with his grin-taking his place with the others whohavc been behind the mcgaphonc.

Dipping more.than one finger intothe extra-curricular sauce, "Stevie"has had an opportunity to indulgemany tastes. A love for music hasclaimed his membership in both theCollege Choir and the Boys' GleeClub, wlflle an enthusiasm for sportshas attracted his participation inintra-mural athletics. Popular social-ly, and a member of Pi Alpha Alpha,"Stevie" was elected to an office inhis fraternity for tbis year.

Interest and ability in writing havewon for "Stevie" important places onthe staff of student publications.

He holds a position as Write-upEditor for the 1936 Aloha. Last yearhe was Managing Editor of the GOLDBUG and this year is Sports Editor.During interludes of lei sur e

"Stevie" enjoys poetry, conversation,and midnight lum;.hE;!on.

The Chigger Bites R. O. T. C. CampersAt Points Of Discomfort For Mirth

"Ponte" left his bunk to airOut in the open sun,But clouds came o'er and hovered

there-c-'I'he fun had just begun.

The rain drops scattered over all,Blankets and sheets and bed .When "Ponte" came marching home

again,An ache grew in his head;

"Tom" Pontecorvo took the boys tctown, "went to town", and "broughthome the bacon." He "hot-footed" itall over the dance floor amidst thecheers of the 3rd Platoon while hisopponent suffered their boos and cat-calls. And the five lovely smackerswent to join the Golden Gloves-butnot for long. Refreshment bills forthe "gang" took the proceeds.

And" "Cockey" Pilson threatenedthe champ and Haynes time andagain. Imagine "Ponte" stepping ona Pilson's toes! What's the matter,"Cockey"-breaking a date just to befaithful to your one and only R. S.?Or didn't you like her looks? Imaginetaking CQ just because she stared atyou. But then a "he-men" can getaway with that.

For there stood bed in all the rain,Wet-like a waterfall.We wonder where he slept that nightOr if he slept at all.

"Pudge" lost his hat one night.coming back on the boat from Wash-ington. And that isn't all he lost,either,

"Yeah man!" "Hinkcy'a" batt.leery,rang out for every bulls-eye. Wewonder what happened to that sharp-shooter's medal that wanted to adornhis breast.

White reported late and became the

(Continued on page 7, column 2)

COLLEGE RHYTHM

IJones, Louise Needy, '34, now Mrs.Goshorn, and Jane Twigg and"Stoney" Willis.. .

INTERMISSIONIf present indications may be relied

upon, "\Vebster Lucas and "Jerry"Ewing are next in line.

ACT IIIDid you know-That a number of the football men

have been on a Bendel' recently.That some others have been reach_

illg for a Camllbell.That a certain Sophomore griddel'

wrote a letter to one of our fair coods,asking her to be "his girl" for thecommg year. (Page Booth Tar-Idngtoll, please!)

ACT ICURTAINWe notice that the golf COUl'sehM

been resurfaced. Well-a college isonly as strong as its weakest links.It seems that the people of West-

minster are Jllanning to include ourfriend "Sunshine" in their next cen-sus. He seems to be a llermanent fix·ture in the town.

"Nick" Campo!l'ed!l, the Barker,evidently believes in "a stitch intime." (rncidentally, "Nick" is knit-ting one of the household arts?) Itlooks as though you single girls don'thave a chance.

It looks as though the only kind oIdreams we'll be able to have in chapelthis year will be "pipe" dreams.

GUIDE TO FUTURE Attractions(of campus "hits")

1. Women's Dormitories ....... "Sh(."2. Alumni Hall...."Awake and Sing"3. Dining Room

"100,000,00 (Guinea) Pig;;"4. Hoffa Field

"As Thousands Cheer"5. Science HalL"Comedy of Errors"6. Men's Dormitories' ..'The Tempcst"7. College Grillc

"Let 'Em Eat Cake"8. Thc Golf Course

"The Green Goddess"9. Buck·Campus

"Ah, 'Wilderness!"10. Library ......"The Call of the Wild"11. Dean's Office

"Crimc and Punishment"

ACT IIA number of former Goll! Bug

"steppers" have been graduatcd tothe ranks of "church aisle steppers."When "Ritchie" Hitchens hitch"dStallings the hitchings got started-after much stalling-ouch! Among-those who've swapped towel" bells forwcdding bells arc "Spl'ugie" alld

PERSONALITY PICTURESBy ART PENNER AND HIS PALS

longer acquaintance.For Dr. Bertholf is versatiio.

teacher he makes no extravagant con-clusions, no sensational snggestions.An occasional well-chosen anecdote,the original use of a familiar illustra-tion are his only deviccs for securinghumor. The student is won by athorough methodical plan of teaching.He is confident that he is listening toc man who knows what he is talkingabout.

The incoming freshmen will meetupon their alTival on the Hill, some-one who' has made careful prepara-tions for them. Their first impres-sion of him will pr()bably registerR()mething like this ... "Precise.conservative ... discerning ... mild-ly humorous."

It is an impression to which manyot.her adjectives will be added upon

Dr. Bertholf is one who respectshonest effort, who understands stu-dents' problems, and who is ready to

He is a member of the College 01'- give his service in adjusting their dif-chestra and of local singing groups, ficulties. He encourages greater rec-in which he is frequently soloist. He ognition of scholastic achievement andhas shown his interest in the religious a cooperative attitude between stu-life on the Hill by his active partici- dent and faculty.pation and guidance in the work of Conservative in dress, speech, andstudent religious oorganizations. action, Dr. Bertholf is one who may

As professor of biology, Dr. Ber- be approached for advice or informa-tholf impresses his classes with his tion with the knowle.dge thil.t it willmoderation-a certain baJance that is be given promptly, systematically andthe essence of his personality. As a ; willingly.

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

WHO'S WHO AT W. M. C.

PAGE THREE

In accordance with its annual cus-tom, the Gold Bug presents the fol-lowing list of "who's who" at West-ern Maryland College. The incomingfreshmen may consult this list as aguide.

Officer8 of Admin'i8tratiun

Dr. A. Nor-man Ward, president ofthe college.

Dr. William R. McDaniel, vice-pres-ident and treasurer.Mr. Samuel B. Schofield, deal) of

the college.Dr. Lloyd M. Bertholf, dcan of

freshmen.Mrs. Fannie M. Stover, dean of

Fraternities

Alpha Gamma Tau-Frank B.Wade, president.Delta Pi Alpha-William W. Brat-

ton, president.Gamma Beta Chi-Ralph J. Gra-

ham, president,Pi Alpha Alpha--.James F. Draper,

Jr., president.

Sororities

Delta Sigma Kappa - HenriettaTwigg, president.Phi Alpha Mu-c-Marguer-ite Ring-

ler, president.W. W. Club-Mary C. Hill, presi-

dent.

Clubs and OrganizationsMiss Bertha S. Adkins, assistant tothe dean of women.Miss Thelma R. Shreiner, assistant

to the dean of women.Mr. Frederic M. Miller, dean of

Y. M. C. A.-Edgar H. Hollis, pres-ident.Y. W. C. A.-Mary B. Dixon, presi-

dent.Women's Athletic Association-

Dr. Alvey M. I.sanogle, dean of the Ma'~~~I~:~,~an~~:~:nre6~~~~'~ment-_School of Education. Mm'Y C. Hill, president.

SC~~~I~~\;:~~~o~~ ii!~:~t~~~:l of the 1 R. r,~~:~:k:l~,u~~'::id~~;.ernment--Chas.

Mrs. Anna H. Isanogle, registrar. I International Relations Club-Ida-Miss Louise B. Fisher, assistant mae T. Riley, president.

registrar. Other organizations: College Play-Miss Minnie M. ward, librarian. crs, Officers' Club, Le Cercle Fran-

Mr. Ralph Myers, superintendent ~~~:;, I~~!~~::.l~~:;:::~~,c~~t:;~:'~nt~~~of buildings and grounds. Sorority Council, College Sunday

School, Men's Debating, Women's De-bating Council, 'I'au. Kappa Alpha,

The Aloha-Harold S. White, edt- College Choir, College Orchestra, Col-tor-in-chief. lege Glee Club, Shakespeare Club,The Gold Bug-Rosalie G. Silber- Home Economic Club, and the Tri-

stein, editor-in-chief. Beta biological frater-nity.

Student Publicat'ions

Passing In Review IThe accounts of the crash, the Es-

kimo who brought the tragic newsback to civilization, and the final re-spects paid by the world to two of itsfavorite front-page crashers are now(Continued from page 2, column 3)

Death Comes at Point Ban'OW

I

NUMEROUS RENOVATIONS Ijames Woodbury Takes First HonorsARE MADE ON CAMPUS At Fori Washington R. O. T. C. CampDURING SUMMER MONTHS Terror Lieutenants Sm~ In Honor Companies, Fire w-u Wid, Rift,

-- and PistolBathing Facilities Are Improved In

All Dormitories

Moving farther on toward the goalof a greater Western Maryland, thecampus has undergone an extensiveprogram of improvements during thesummer. In preparation for occu-pancy by the men students the MainBuilding has been remodeled andbathing facilities in the men's dormi-tories have been altered.A partition has been put across the

end of Smith Hall, cutting off McKin-stry Hall which will be used as a dor-mitory for freshmen men. An en-trance has been made on the groundt!001' of McKinstry Hall Tower lead-ing to the steps which were formerlythe stairway to the old dining hall.The former site of the Cubicles hasbeen transformed into a studio to beused by the art department.Ward Hall has had a new plumbing

system, including showers, installed.Showers also have replaced the bath-tubs in the newmen's dormitories.In order to give more light to the

halls in McDaniel Hall, opaque glasspanels have been put in the doors.The building has been repainted, thefloors refinished, and tile fixtures ad-ded to the bathrooms.A new laboratory for the depart-

ment of chemistry has been equipped.The room, which will be used for or-ganic chemistry end physical chemis-try, has been furnished with Sheldonlaboratory fittings. A feature of thenew laboratory is a table equipped forgas, water, air, and electricity.

The erection of a rest-room nearthe pavilion in Stone Memorial Parkwas another feature of the buildingactivities.In anticipation of another success-

ful season, repairs have been made tothe College Grille, a recent additionto the campus that has proved to be apopular student rendezvous.

The driveway in front of the li-brary and leading to Blanche WardHall has been completely resurfacedwith nmasitc, an ext1'''_meiy durableroad composition. The parking areabetween McKinstry Hall and theSeminary has been enlarged.As a continuation of the planting

program, several parts of the campushave been reseeded. The greens <Inthe college golf course have been re-surfaced and the course improved.

FOURTH ANNUAL SUMMERSESSION IS HELD HERE

CAPTAIN McLAUGHLIN IS EXECUTIVE OFFICER

James A. Woodbury, first sergeant of Company B of the R. O. '1'. C.unit of Wester-n Maryland, was chosen honor man of the Western Mary-land representatives during the annual encampment of the Third Corps- area of the R. O. T. C. at Ft. Wash-

DR LITTLE HOLDS SECOND ington durtng JUn, and July of this. I year. During the training period for

LEADERSHIP CAMP HERE ::;;:~s fr~:l ~h:neo~!a:~~~lti~~iy ,;~~c:course of instruction covering all thedepartments of infantry warfare wasThis summer saw the second season

of the Weste Mara Camp, a leader-ship training camp for high schoolboys, conducted by the School of Re-ligious Education of Western Mary-land College. Dr. Lawrence Little,Dean o(the School of Religious Edu-cation, was leader of the group. Thesession extended from Monday, Aug-ust 3, until Saturday, August 17.Charles Read, Herbert Stevens, and

Charles Baer acted as assistants toDr. Little. William P. Kesmodel was

The program consisted of morninggames, athletics and a num-

ber trips to points of interest in-cluding Washington and Gcttysburg.

'T'hir-ty-ftve boys attended the camp.

FRIENDS OF COLLEGE DIE

there surges forth 3,500 million cubic stale news as far as the newspaper

feet of water every year. ~V;~~gil:e\~~;:~~~:~~n ;hha: ~~~,:~;;~In this lake the "Blue" sister of the no matter how spectacular, loses its

White Nile is born. At Khartum the front page appeal within nine daJ'stwo Niles join, giving Egypt the corn- again holds good in the Rogers andfields and fertile soil which made the Post account. The world will soonPharoahs wealthy. Thus the lake is forget, despite the sympathy that isessential to the welfare of Egypt. now being expressed. That's to beWhy does Mussolini want it? En- expected. Other news develops. Time

gineers declare that it would be pos- marches on.sible to turn the Blue Nile East to- The crash itself will never be com-wards the Red Sea and away from pletely explained. Only the ice andthe White Nile. Such a diversion snow and wind of Point Barrowwould give the arid plaiIls of an ex-, would be able to tell the whole story.tended Eritrea sufficient water for Perhaps Wiley Post's well-known lax-the growing of enough cotton to sup- ity in insuring the mechanical perfec-ply Italian cotton factories with all tion of his plane may have been part-the cotton they need. Then Italy ly responsible for the crash. Perhapscould save the 2,000,000 pounds that there is no explanation. Fate plays The fourth session of the SUlllmershe now spends in foreign markets unusual tricks. But not since the school of Western Maryland Collegefor cotton. StOI'y broke concerning the kidnap- opel1ed June 19 with an enrollmentIs it· any wonder lHussolini wishes ping of the Lindbergh baby has the approximately equal to the enrollment

to "civilize" the now "barbarous" press of the world scooped such excit- of last year. During the second term,Eth' . 'I . d t . the women students occupied the new

:':~':::Wi'h,ut B"k,n EgO' I ::,:: c,,~::':::::on 8,,,g, ::r::li:~::::::~,:~:n:~:,,~::dsented "As You Like It" as the initial

What does the present Italian- On Sunday, September 8, an as- performance in the new outdoor thea-Ethiopian situation mean from a sassin's bullet brought martyrdom to tre on the back campus. The recentlyworla-viewpoint? For one thing, it Huey Long. The gaudy career of constructed golf course was first usedprobably means relegating the Louisiana's self-made man was this summer. To add variety to theLeague of Nations to the position of a b)'ought to an abrupt end when a re- summer program there was a series]Jolitical anachronism. Often the di- port from a revolver sounded through of outdoor suppers in the pavilion to- (Continued from page 1, column 4)

r~~~:::~co~~Z~~s~~i~::~\':l'!:~~gt~l~~ :~e ;~~:r~~u~:I.IS ~u~h~h:tt\:::~i~~~ gethel' with trips and hikes to nearby group singing which was made evi-

eggs. Usually they have succeeded- the beginning of the story. PO~~!~~el~;S:;~~:lr:;~I:~e;!~~~~~:~~ ~~~~nla~! ~~:l' ~S;~I~nS~~~re~~:!~:

~~tle~~~s iJ~i~~t t~~:ak~n;vean:ffe:gd~~ pe~~~Yc::~7.a~~\~c;:r:~!d~:nia:: !:.~7h~r:::;:0~. ~he:n~~;~;~' ~~.ss~oe~~ when it appeared here last winter.

Italy, and now it is vcry likely that and fortune as Huey traveled with- tholf, Dr. Ebaugh, Professor Hurt, Dr. ~:~~~t~!v~ ;=~~eaJ~:~'~d_~~~~;:p~~=~

~~:IYc~\'~~j~~n ~:~;::n~~:,~.d J,~~~o~~ ~:, l~auk:~l;a~k~~s~:l~::oel~:~~il ~h;:~ i~~~:~,~~';sr,~uo~~~'::.is;c:e::~:' ~:il:~ tiOll as the finest of male choruses.

these three majOI' powers and with a main, as Chicago mobsters put it, Shipley, Miss Sarah Smith, Dr. Spicer, Tl~;.. ;~~11~~~~~:;;lhl~11~ek~:~eli1~1~~~1:ted

~~:O~~::ui;~~:ll:t~e~'~'~~:~~~t~:~o~aes~ :'!~l~i~~Y':ndLO~~~.'I~U;;'l'e~I;'il~~:~tsp:;~ Dr. Whitfield, and Dr. Wills. movie lecture in Alumni Hall on his

political has-been. tarnished. He was riding f01' a fall 1935 GRID SCHEDULE ;~~;~i~~~e~:.~ pt;~ltZl~l~:~~~Cm:: ~~~~th~~::;~:s ~~~~rbet~~! ~~.:t :ec~t~f 0: And Huey Long knew it. after two unsuccessful attempts to

uew world war. France will fear noln p~aC::ili;~~n:!~~~s~~:~e ~I~~~du:l~ ~:~~. 2~: ~~I~:~~~~a:t~~~:~:~;~ster. ~~~a~:C!~~:dwi~hle:~'i~~e~Pt%;.~ ::l~~

:n~:m~n~:~:r::~:onu:h;a~~;:y~~~:~ they may often "wipe out" undesir- Oct. 12. Penn State at State College. to meet the Admiral at his advance

will grip Europe. The sharp contour ~:l:h]~:~s~~:;v:s:~:.~n':h~~ll;~rs~~us~ g~~:!~:~1~~k~:111\;:r;:lt:; ~~%~t~~ ~~~:~ oi~~o::~ '\:~'I~:r:e:~~ ovel' 123

;!p:~~ ~~S!V:;a~~in~hli;~e~:~~':~l1j;~ they often produce crises that turn burg. He has a long and notable record in

blurred. And then-who knows? !~:nc::I:~e ~s~!:~riu;~~:h:ses;;~~;i:~ Nov. 2. ~;~;;;~~:te~~Baltimore at ~~; ~:oli~eo~:I~e~;ehil~i~ ~.:~~~;~ ~::

the fact. Nov. 9. Boston College at Boston. search.And another thing one may be sure Nov. 16. Catholic University at The dates for the recitals of Mr.

of-more lies bchind Huey Long's Washington. Mellor and l'dr. Lippy have not yetFrom out of the frozen wastes of death than Dr. Weiss' desire to end Nov. 23. University of North Dakota been definitely set.

America's famous ice-house recelltly the life of Louisiana's dictator. l\1ean- at Balto. Stadium. The schedule of events has not yetcame the sensational news of the while President Roosevelt's body- Nov. 30. Georgetown University at, been completed, and the college isdeath of Will Rogers, famous for his guard at Hyde Park has been increas_ Baito. Stadium. I planning to add to this list of notablewit and, whimsey, and Wiley Post, I ed. There must be no chance of Hyde I Dec. 7. University of :MaryJand at ~eatures a number of other interest-famed globe trotter and adventurer. I Park becoming another Sarajevo. Balto. Stadium. I l!l~ attractions.

Thomas A. MurrayThomas A. Murray, for 30 years a

trustee of Western Maryland College,died on Saturday, September .14.:Mr. Murrnv, a lifelong resident of

Bnlbimoi-e, was a prominent memberof the bar for 50 years. He was ac-tive in Methodist Protestant Churchwork and incorporated nearly all ofthe and societies of the

Mary Ward LewisMary Ward Lewis, daughter of the

first president of western MarylandCollege and widow of the second pres-ident, died on Wednesday, July 24.Funeral services were conducted bythe Rev. Drs. A. N. Ward and J. H.Straughn in Baker Chapel at 3.30 OilFriday, July 26.

Mrs. Hugh Latimer ElderdiceOn Saturday, September 7, Mrs.

Hugh Latimer Elderdice, 76, died ather home at 75 'Vest Green street.

On the morning of the funeral, herbody lay in state in the MethodistProtestant Church. The pastor of thechurch, the Rev. Earl Cummings, con-ducted the services with the assist-ance of the Rev. Drs. A. N. Ward, C.E. Forlines, F. G. Holloway, and M.J. Shl·oye1'.

D1'. and Mrs. Elderdice came toWestminster in 1897. Dr. Elderdiceis presidcnt emeritus of the \Vestll1ill-ster Theological Seminary and "trustee of Western Maryland College.His son, Hugh Latimer Elderdice,Jr., is assistant profcssor of chemis-try at Western Maryland College, andMiss Dorothy Elderdice is instructorin dramatics at the Seminary.

PARTIAL PROGRAM OFFEATURES IS ANNOUNCED

given.Ratings of the

s t u d e n t s werebased upon theirrespective abilitiesin musketry andpistol fire, diseip-I in e, cooperation,leadership ability,and knowledge ofinfantry tactics.Woodbury was rat-ed highest fromamong twenty-eev-

JAMES WOODB~RYen Western Mary-land men who at-

tended the camp.Under the direction of Lieutenant

Colonel Ord of the United States Ar-my, the members of the camps wereformed into a battalion of infantrycomposed of three companies. Wes-tern Maryland men formed part ofthe third platoon of Company B whichbecame honor company for the en-campment. The company was led byCaptain James of Penn State's R. O.T. C. department. Captain Severn S.MacLaugblin, now a major, acted asexecutive officer of the company withLieutenant B. R. Farrar, instructor ofmilitary science at Fork Union Mili-tary Academy in command of thethird platoon. Lieutenant Farrar wasan instructor of military science atWestern Maryland in 1923.

Program is VariedUnder the direction of these officers,

the Western Maryland delegation re-ceived their training. The sessionsincluded instruction periods and dem-onstration periods in the operation ofinfantry troops. The signal corps ofthe 12th Infantry stationed at Ft.Washington demonstrated communi-cations work in conjunction with theair forces from Washington, D. C.Demonstrattons were also given in thelaying of barbed wire entanglementsand the placement of machine gunnests.A complete training program in the

use of infantry weapons was giventhe mcmbers of the unit. Qualifica-tions were given in both rifle and pis-tol. Western Maryland qualified 81o/cof its men in rifle marksmanship fir-ing the C course of 200 and 300 yardsand 77% of its men in pistol marks-manship. Three Western Maryland-ers ranked as experts with rifle andthree also qualified as experts with thepistol. Edward Corbin qualified asexpert with both the rifle and the pis-tol. William Bratton and P. RoyShipley qualified as rifle experts, andJames Woodbury and Thomas Eve-land made expet·t with the pistol.Three sharpshooters came from theTel'l'or ranks at the rifle range whenThomas Eveland, Ralph Graham, andCharles Read turned in qUalifyingscores. Four others, George Bare,Thomas Pontecorvo, P. R. Shipley,and Andrew Riley, qualified as sharp-shooters with the pistol.\Vestel'll Maryland men who won

places in the various athletics eventswhich were sponsored at the campwere: "Rinkey" Haines, victor in thetennis singles and co-winner of thedouble tournament with F. M. Clarkof Pennsylvania Military College;Read, \Voodbul'Y, Stevens, Grumbine,Humphries, and Cockey who played onthe 3rd platoon volleyball team; Dra-per, Roberts, Markline, Daneker ,andGraham who aided the 3rd platoon tocarry off the softball league by virtueof an undefeated season; and Stevenswho won three thirds in the swim-ming meet· besides swimming on thewinning relay team.

The J 5th Infantry Band and thepost drum and bugle corps enlivenedthe evening parades with their mar-tial music and the band gave severalconcerts while the boys of the campate mess in the evening.

(Continued on Page 7)

PAGE FOUR The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

WELCOMEWe have always enjoyed a liberal patronage byCollege Students and we want to continue this re-lationship by giving you the best merchandiseat the right price.

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Novelties, erc., with Western Maryland College Seal on all articles.

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THE COLLEGE SHOP

CAMPOFREDA WILL CAPTAIN 1935 TEAM

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md. PAGE FIVE

SOCCER TEAM OPENS ATBUCKNELL OCTOBER 12

Minns the All-American pia)' of "Bill" Shepherd, the able toe of"Pete" Mergo, and the Harlow inspired line-play of 1934, a new teamof Terror gndders is hard at work practicing for the opening of the] 935 schedule on September 28 here on Hoffa Field. Head Coach" Char-ley" Havens, facing an eleven game schedule which is one of the mostambitious ever attempted by a Western lila ryland team, is driving hissquad hard in order to whip them into shape by the time of the openingwhistle.

Only five of the men who played consistently throughout the long,harc11934 schedule will appear on the ]935 line-up. "Nick" Campo.freda, Lassahn, and Draper, Woodbury, and Lathrop remain from thosewho saw service ill the hardest games of last year, and of these men onlyCamrofreda and Lassahn were first stringers. However Campbell and Havens And Ferguson Are AidedBrennan have been showing up well in practice in the backfield. "Sun- By Doughty And Lipskyshine", a left-handel', kicks and passes consistently as well as runningwith the force of Shepherd and the elusiveness of a Me Nally. Brennan Four faces familiar to Westernhas proved his ability as a blocker fit to replace Ferguson in the Terror Maryland gridiron fans appear on thebackfield. He has the advantage of morc weight than Ferguson, which new Terror coaching staff. Coachshould stand him in good stead.

The center of the line presents a problem to Havens which mayprove to be n hard one to solve. Reith seems to have the call as regularcenter for the present with "Pudgc" Graham at running guard. Theends nrc well taken care of with La ssalm, Benjamin, Lesh, and Keyseralternating at the terminals. Campofroda and Furthman are carryingthe burden a Bnlish, Pontccorvo, Lutkauskas and Mcheski in reserve.

'I'he practice scrimmage last Saturday revealed some of the weak-

~~·~~<;~:t~~.t~1~1~~:~.~~{I~;;~~\~1~~i~~~er;~~~e~h~g~~~.~1t~,f;;:!ln::::O~~~~t~~li3~_1reuse for the first fifteen minutes, weakening through lack of conditionduring the latter part of the tussle. The passing of the backs left muchto be desired, especially in the lateral pass department where fumbleswere too frequent.

The scrimmage showed how spectacular the new rule will make thegridiron sport this season. The delayed whistle made possible severalspectacular lateral passes which paved the way for sensational gains. COACH"CHARLEY"HAVENS'l'he new rules put a premium on quick thinking. "Charley" Havens has selected as his

Whatever may happen to our. own college schedule, the student body aides three former Western Marylandof Western Maryland College will have one eye focused on Harvard I in Bruce Ferguson, FloydUniversity where our own "Dick" Harlow is coaching in a new field. Doughty and Joseph Lipsky.~fter ten years of his faithful service, "Dick" left a heritage beh~nd Head coach Havens, who this year111mat Western Maryland. He left a Harlow system of football which is serving his firstis slowly infiuencing the game throughout the east; and he left a spirit term as pilot of aof cooperation and team play that will live for years to come. coli e g e gridiron

The schedule for 1935 follows: For this reason we will watch with interest the turn of each grid machine, playedOct. 12. Bucknell at Lewisburg. event at Harvard, hoping for "Dick's" success. • f 0 l' the TerrorsOct. 18. State Teachers College at And we'll watch the Boston Redskins, too. "Bill" Shepherd eel" during the time of

Westminster. tainly showed his All-American ability at Chicago when he demonstrn ted their twenty-sevenOct. 29. Gettysburg at Gettysburg. what a good back should be. Even Grantland Rice had to admit his gam e win n i n gNov. 1. State Teachers College at I mistake in omitting him from ~he All-American gallery. Boston. sh~uld streak which lasted

Towson. have a fast, clever backfield with Battles and Shepherd pl'edommatmg. through the 1928

Nov. 6. ~a:n~~~er.and Marshall at fresl::n ~illfil~!~:;:f\ei~o s;~ae;.a~ luel~r:~a~~~~:e~~~e~ll~[taS~:~ :r~~i;e~~~ ~:~::~. t :ee ~;: ~

ule "'ill bring the freshman players to a more fillished degree of profi- team and was se-ciency and make them more able to bridge the gaps between high school lected All-Maryand college football. land c e n t e~' for

Heretofore the Baby Terrors have been so few in number that to that year. Follow-Nov. 22. Johns Hopkins at Wesmin- playa full schedule would have been suicide as only a few injuries would ing his graduation he assisted as

ster. have depleted the team beyond repair. Last season the freshmen played coach here for one season. Later heonly tllree games. ~ served as Director of Playgrounds alld

The following paragraphs were written to the editor by one of the Athletics at Rome, N. Y., returningmo.~t enthusiastic of 'Vcstern Maryland's fans: here last fall to assume the duties of

'To the fellow on tIle Harvard Crimson who SATD he didn't know assistant to "Dick" Har-wher€' 'Vestern Maryland was-(we found out the village yon come low and chief scout.from). 'Ve know where'1t is, and four years up New England way hl)s When his chief resignedshown us where Yale is too. to become coach of the

Coaches Plan To Play Regular 'Bnt for tlle next few years we are going easy on bets on Yale and ~~~::~~ '~C~~~~e~~'S,~!~

F,,,hm.n S,h,dul, ~n~'~:~I;;'d;nive~~~~CI~~::;;~o~~,~"'tH'''OWC:L::V~:~~::O:O''k; ~:::~tedto fillhI,pl." Dou"",yA large squad of twenty-foul' fresh- As his chief aide for the 1935 season

man football players has reported to Havens has selected Bruce Ferguson,Coach "Charlie" Havens for fall train- blocking back for "Bill" Shepherd on

the 1934 undefeated team. Fergusongraduated from the Clearfield,

Pa. High School andprepped at Keystone.Academy before com-ing to Western Mary-land as a freshman inthe fall of 1931. Heplayed fhree years ofvarsity football as a

LIPSKY blocking half back,paving: the way for many of Shep-hel'd's sensational runs. It was Fer-guson who blocked the punt at Cath-olic University last season to producean automatic safety.

Floyd "Goose" Doughty, whose for-ward passes during the 1931 seasonplayed an important part in the Ter-ror offense of that year is assisting inthe capacity of a backfield coach. Asa half back in 1931 Doughty receivedhonorable mention in the All-IIIary-land ratings for his splendid work ,be-hind the Terror line.

Helping Havens with the coachingof line-play especially among the lessexperienced players and freshmen isJoseph "Joe" Lipsky, All-Marylandcenter in 1934. "Joe" matriculated atWestern Maryland in 1931 after hisgraduation from Bethlehem, Pa. HighSchool. He saw service as a centerfor the Terrors for three years despiteinjuries which kept him out of playmuch of his junior year. On one oc-casion he broke through an opposingline to intercept a lateral pass andsprint thirty-five yards for a touch-down.

Terror Bootees Lose Six Men From1934 Varsity. Linemen

Return

Replacements for six of the 1934varsity soccer team must be made be-fore the Terror booters open up their1935 schedule against Bucknell, Octo-ber 12. Captained by Wayne St.ras-baugh, the 1935 aggregation will havea strong offense built up around fivesophomore linemen from the 1934 var-sity which developed so much powerduring the latter part of the seasonlast year.

Besides Shasbaugh there will beten lettermen returning from the 1934team. "AI" Moore, Martin, Belt,Reckord and H. Wright return as anucleus for the line, and Gompf,Brooks, Church, and Messler will formthe nucleus of the backfield.

From the team that fought Armyfor two extra periods in the fog andfading light beneath the floodlights atWest Point last year before losing 5-4,five valuable players have been lost bygraduation. Coach "Bill" Wrightfaces the task of rebuilding his back-field to replace ex-Captain Janna Ran-dle, Barto, Holmes, "Pete" Wygand,and Boyer. "Ernie" Randle's place onthe line must also be filled by a new-comer. With only two weeks of prac-tice before the season opens the taskof building up a defense able to with-stand the assault of such strong teamsas State Teachers College, Army. andHopkins will be a difficult one.Following the opener- with Bucknell

the Terrors will play an eight or ninegame schedule including contests withTowson, Gettysburg, Franklin andMarshall, Army, Panzer, Johns Hop-kins, and the Alumni with one opendate yet to be filled.

Nov. 9. Open.Nov. 13. Army at West Point.Nov. 14. Panzer at Union, N. J.

Nov. 28. Alumni at Westminster.

LARGE FROSH GRID SQUADREPORTS FOR PRACTICE

ing preliminary to a schedule which isbeing planned to include approximate-ly seven games. This schedule willbe the most ambitious freshmanschedule ever played by a WesternMaryland team.Assistant coaches Doughty and Lip-

sky have been given charge of twofrcshman teams which are busy learn-ing plays, passing, punting, and block-ing besides brushing up on the funda-mentals of the gridiron sport.

Until this week the practice sessions-haVe included very little actual con-tact work, but beginning with thescl'immage of the past Saturday theworkouts have been designed to givethe players more actual contact work.The Baby Terrors starting eleven

will be selected from a sqnad whichincludes: Bender, James, DI'ogash,Williams, Thomas, and Dorn, backs;Lytton and Tomochek, centers; Tailorand Schultz, guards; Peters, Green,Olear, and Elderdice, tackles; and :My-wit, Lesinski, Radavitch, Westerville,Reinhard, and Lee Adriance, ends.

TERRORS FACE CAMERA

The new fall issue of the "Intercol-legiate Football Pictorial" containspictures of four of the 1934 Terrors.An action picture of "Bill" Shep-

herd appears above the list of highscorers for the 1934 season. "Bull"Draper, "Nick" Campofreda, and"Cliff"Lathrop appear in this issue asprospects for the headines of 1935.

FOUR FORMER TERRORSCOACH 1935 TERROR TEAM

Eleven games on eleven successive Saturday afternoons face thenew gridiron machine of Western Maryland when it begins its SCUSODwith Shenandoah September 28 on Hoffa Field. A new eleven under a

new coach, "Charley" Havens, with"Nick" Eampofrada as captain willdon the Green and Gold for the mostambitious of all Te!TOr football ached- .

Tl1is senior fullback will see much action this fall. Watch him step!

ules.

Four new teams and one ,old rivalwhich did not appear on the 1934schedule have been given places 011

the program this year. Shenandoah,Penn State, Universtty of Baltimore,and North Dakota appear on the Ter-ror schedule fo~' the first time, andthe University of Maryland will re-appeal' against the Terrors in thegrand finale of the state football sea-son at Baltimore, December 7. VillaNova, Bucknell, Mt. St. Mary's, Bos-ton College, Catholic Universtty, and

"NICK" CAlI1POFREDA

Georgetown, again appear on theWestern Maryland schedule.Such an imposing schedule has sent

Coach Havens into a hustling, drivingperiod of fall training. With thirty-foul' men on the varsity squad Havensiii having trouble to select fromamong them the starting eleven. Onlytwo regulars of last year are left asthe nucleus for the 1935 team, mostof the material on hand being sopho-mores with no varsity experience.But from among these sophomores

have appeared several whose namesshould scintillate in the headlines ofSunday morning sport sections thisfall. Campbell at one halfback hasbeen impressive in the pre-seasonworkout. He is a left-handel' whopasses, kicks, and runs with abilityand ease. As his running mates Bren-nan, Lathrop, 'Voodbury, and Sadow-ski have shown a marked proficiency.Lathrop and Woodbury are experi-enced by varsity play last fall. Bren-nan has displayed great promise as ablocker and Sadowski like both Camp-bell and Lathrop can kick and pass aswell as run with the ball .In the line only Campofreda, Las-

sahn, and Commerford played duringthe major part of the 1934 season.Around these thrce men Havens willbuild his line. Graham and MacPher-son will alternate nt running guardwith the starting assignment yet aquestion mark. At center Reith hasbeen given the call over Roberts, asenior, who was unable to play lastseaSOll because of illness. Forthmanseems a likely choice to replace Lucasat right tackle and Benjamin has su-jJerceded Gorski at end.The practice scssions-two a day-

have consisted so far of fundamentals,punting and passing. Several scrim-mages have been held against thefreshmen and varsity reserves. Thesescrimmages are becoming more andmore frequent as the cpndition of themen improves.The 1935 roster includes the follow-

ing men: centers, Reith, Roberts, andSiaysmanj guards, Ortenzi, Dunstan,Graham, MacPherson, and Commer-ford; tackles, Campofl'eda, Balish,Lutzkausklls, Forthman, Mcheski, andPontecorvo; ends, Lassahn, Keyser,Lesh and Benjamin; backs, Brennan,Draper, Lathrop, and Woodbury,Campbell, Rineheimel', Sadowski,Haynes, Fallin, Sharrer, Fred Coe,K. Adriance, George Moore, and Mil-lard.

PAGE SIX The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Wesrminster, Md.

TERP-TERROR CONTEST I 193' TERRORS SECURE ! HARLOW AND HARVARD I everhad. But they haven'tseenCOACHING POSITIONS I ' anythmg yet!

SET FOR DECEMBER 7 . -- RETROSPECT-·PROSPECT in~~:h;;:v:~;~,~o~:'~;:;~::~:~~::~With Harlow gone to Harvard and -- I low has scrimmaged his team during

Wes~:~fits ~:r~~d~ho~s: F::deive ~~~~~e;~ot~:llB:i~~n t~!a~:!o~r~:~: ga~::in!it~ ~~~;d~~:s~~hlc~~~cb:~~~ the first ~ve.ekof pre-season training.skins after having made himself and mouth, Brown, Princeton, New Hamp- . 0:1' suchm at Western Ma~yl~ndWestern Maryland famous in the Col- shire, and Yale, 124 players reported III t at s~~ m~thods produce wI?mng

~~~a~~:~!;I:~~~c:kg~o~e:r~o~:: ~~ to coach Richard C. "Dick" Harlow ;::~;~d the~t c~n\:~~!c~:~·~~~~ ~~e~~

the remainder of that wonder team of ~~ :u::~:~~ S~;!::;~~~ 1~~r \~rt~C~~: barring accidents.1934 in order to see what has become opener scheduled for October 5, Har- Can anyone imagine "Dick" in aof them. low put the boys through a hard in- place where he can't call even his own

~tli:~i:~rl~~~; i~vi::e~:~~~age ached- ~:~~y Hnea:~;t f~:~I~ik~~;I~;!; :~~when he woke up to find himself fet-tered and surrounded by the Lillipu-tians.

Good luck, Harvard! And may Ha-vens prove to be another Harlow.

Reviving the traditional rivalry ofthe football teams of the Universityof Maryland and Western MarylandCollege, the authorities of both insti-tutions completed arrangements onTuesday, September 17 for the re-newal of athletic relationships be-tween the two schools with the play-ing of a post-season gridiron contestin the Baltimore Stadium December7. H. C. "Curly" Byrd, former coachof the Terrapins and now Presidentof the University of Maryland, waiv-ed any share in the gate receipts inorder that the proceeds may be usedto further the building program ofWestern Maryland. All the receiptswill be used for the. building of a new I "Bernie" and "Horse" Kaplan madefield house in accordance with the a try for the professional ranks withplans of the "Greater western Mary- the New York Giants. It is rumoredland." that "Bernie" may take up prufes-After the lapse of one year which sional boxing later in the year.

has occurred in the athletic relation- Fleagle and Burger are working inship between the two institutions, the their home town, waynesboro, Pa.renewal of the gridiron contests Webster Lucas is chief assistant rccomes as a pleasant revival for foot- Ray MacRobie at the University offall fans of one of the Maryland pig- Baltimore.skin season's most colorful events.Beginning in 1901 when Western

Maryland took a one-sided contestfrom the Universttv, the Ter-rors wonthc first- three games in 1901, 1905,and 1910. Maryland resigned for athree-year period in 1911. 1912, andIn3. Following a single win by the "Jimmy" Dunn is junior varsityTerrors in 1914 when the green and coach at Harvard under Harlow.gold won a close one 20-13, Marylandtook the next three games played in1915, 1919, and 1928. the first yearthat the Terrors under Harlow metthe 'I'erps. Since then with the ex-ception of last year the Maryland-Western Maryland game has been anannual event with the Terrors win-ning four of the five games played.Maryland completely overcame theTerrors in 1931 by the lop-sided scoreof 41-6.During the fifteen games played

between the schools to date, the Terpshave accounted for a total of 224points to the Terrors 174.

~For~Sandwiches Ice Cream

Cold Drinks

Open every night until 11.30

NEW STUDENT AID PLANREPLACES F.E.R.A. HERE

Replacing the old FERA, the Na-tional Youth Administration will offerfinancial aid to students this year. Anaverage of $15 a month during thecollege year will be given to those stu-dents working under the new system.Western Maryland College has been

allotted twelve per cent of the enroll-ment of last October to be benefited bythe plan. This would mean that aboutsixty-two students would receive theaid. However, since many will be puton half time jobs, the number of stu-dents actually getting the assistancewill be larger than sixty-two.

Mr. John J. Seidel, of the State De-partment of Education, is director ofthis relief for the State of Maryland.

Bruce Ferguson, blocker for Shep-herd, is aiding Havens as assistantcoach here on College Hill, and "Joe'!Lipsky is teaching the Harlow sys-,tem to the freshmen.

SUITS MADE TOMEASURE

ADVERTISERS

The entire starting backfield of the1934 Harvard team reported for dutywith most of the second-stringers andseveral freshmen reported to be slated"Jackrabbit" McNally, the atom

ball carrier, is coaching at St. Jos-eph's in Baltimore>( with "Johnny"Blissman, 1934 Terror end. as his as-sistant.

to press them for starting assign-ments. Captain "Bob" Haley was onhand to welcome the returning mem-bers of the team and aid the coachesin the training program.Always a taskmaster while at

Western Maryland, Harlow gave ev-ery indication of continuing his poli-cies at Cambridge. A Boston JleWS-paperman received the following in-formation from the players: "Therewasn't.a moment that we weren't do- ,ing something." That is Harlow's Iway, and it is a good way. Just look ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:;~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~at the results-c.three undefeated "'"teams in ten years and a twenty-sev-en game period of no games lost.

Despite the difficulty of the firstday of practice, the morale of thesquad was reported to be good. Theteam declared that this was the hard-est first day of practice that they had

"Mother" HimlerA Tradition With W. M.

Students

"Dad" Smelser'sInvites Your PatronageEverything for the College

Student

Among other former Terrors whohave secured positions to coach theHarlow system of football are LyleClark at the University of Delaware.Lyle has selected "Bud" Shilling liS

his helper at Delaware. PATRONIZE As students of Western

Maryland College and read-

ers of its college paper, youThis larger issue of the

are asked by the staff of theHarry Lawrence and Carroll "Shor-ty" Long are guiding the football des-tinies of City College and PolytechnicInstitute in Baltimore, respectively.And George Ekaitis is still coachingat Washington College in Chester-

GOLD BUG has been madepossible by enlarged and more GOLD BUG to patronize the

numerous ads on the part of 0 U R merchants who advertise inthese pages. They have made

our advertisers. The con-H. E. REESE

TAILOR

CLEANINGPRESSING

REPAIRING

94 East Main Street

town.So the Harlow influence spreads.

His pupils become the teachers andimbibe their pupils with the samefundamentals and ideals that have

this Freshman Issue thetinued patronage of these ad-

vertisers is a service which inlargest ever published.

turn should be made profit-

able to them.made Harlow teams so famous atWestern Maryland. The Harlow pay-

;~:!:~po~~~:~:hi~e a!~e~~Se~~ef~:~ Islogan that "A quitter never wins". I

Visit The New

Rainbow Tea Roomformerly

MARGARET and EARLS'near the Campus

Lunches 12 to 2 Special Introductory PrizesFor LADIES and GENTLEMEN

Friday Night Specials First PrizeSecond Prize

each $10.00each $ 5.00

Special Notice to Freshmen--- Names may be entered with each ten cent purchase,The same name may be submitted only three times.

Come in and get a special "Rainbow Treat"

which will be offered to you Monday and

Tuesday, September 30 and October 1.

Drawings for prizes will be held Saturday, November23, following the Homecoming Game. Townspeople andstudents of the college are, invited to enter this drawing,

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md. PAGE SEVEN

WESTERN MARYLAND SCENEOF SUMMER CONFERENCES J. D. KATZ

QUALITYSHOE REPAIRING

Special Rates to Students Gloria Beauty Parlor

. Mr. Charles Havens, head coach atWestern Maryland College, and MissJessie Money of Rome, N. Y., weremarried in June, Mr. and Mrs, Ha-vens are now residing on Westmore-land Street in Westminster.

Capt, Harold D. Woolley, a formermember of faculty at Western Mary-land College, has been promoted to therank of major. He is now stationedat San Juan, Puerto Rico,

Miss Pauline Wyman studied at theUniversity of Wisconsin and spentsome time at a "dude" ranch.

Dr. and Mrs. Bertholf visited in THE COLLEGE BARBERKansas for a while, Dr. Bertholf wasthen associated with the government AND BOBBER

~~~o~:!~~y at Washington-still chas- 'AT THE FORKS We :~;eg!~~e:s:d t:il::;uire

Mrs. Stover has recently returned .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~from a trip to the White Mountains.Several members of the faculty' ~

travelled to Canada during the sum- I Imer. Among them were Dr. and Mrs. eLI F FOR D'S IWhitfield, Professor and Mrs. Makos-ky, M" and M", Spier, and Captain 45 E. MAIN STREET WESTMINSTER, MARYLANDHolmes. WATCH, JEWELRY, AND OPTICAL REPAIRING

Dr. and Mrs. Wills visited Chapel ~=====================~====================gHill and Asheville, N. C.Miss Evelyn Wingate attended the

Johns Hopkins University,Mr. Shaeffer and Mr. Raver took a

Opening with the conference of theMethodist Protestant Church, June 11,Western Maryland College was thescene of a series of religious sessionsthroughout the summer. The firstconference, which was held for oneweek, had an attendance of 400.

Both the Young People's Confer-ence and the Conference of Adminis-trative Officers and Teachers, of theDistrict of Columbia, convened fromJune 21-23. Page M. Etchison, direc-tor of religious work at the CentralY. M. C. A. in Washington, was incharge.The annual leadership training

school, with an enrollment of 225, washeld from June 29 to August 5. Rev.Raymond W. White, pastor of theRhode Island Avenue MethodistProtestant Church, Washington, actedas dean.Approximately 100 persons attend-

ed the session of the Ministers' Con-ference of the Maryland Annual Con-ference at which the Seminary and thecollege were point hosts. Dr. John L.Green, pastor of. the Methodist Prot-estant Church, Salisbury, was presi-dent.Closing the program of conferences,

the Organized BibJe Class Associationof the District of Columbia, met fromAugust 31 to September 2. Mr. Etchi-son also presided at this session atwhich ·225 persons were present.

FACULTY NOTES

mountain hike.Dean and Mrs. Miller spent the

summer at their farm.Professor Royer studied at the Co-

lumbia University School of Music.Miss Bertha Stockard taught school

in 'I'exas.

IT FITS!You've got a surprise comingwhen you slip into your firstAP.ROWMITOGA •. the shirtthat is tailored to your fig-urel We've seen marry a shirtbut none that fits as perfectlyas MnOGA. Sanforized-shrunk

$1.95Let us show you MITOGA.

T.W.Mather & Sons

NEW COLLEGE LIBRARIANADDED TO FACULTY

WOODBURY TAKES HONORSAT R. O. T. C. CAMP

Phone 304(Continued from Page 3)

Despite the many chigger, mosqui-to, and tick bites the fellows madetheir stay in camp a profitable one.Dances each Friday night broke themonotony of camp routine and fre-quent trips to the nation's capitalmade the stay more enjoyable.Those from Western Maryland who

attended the camp were: George Bare;Edward Beauchamp, Carl Bollinger,William Bratton, Joshua Cockey,Samuel Corbin, Charles Daneker,James Draper, Allen Dudley, ThomasEveland, Ralph Graham, WalterGrumbine Rodman Haynes, WilliamHUmphries, Simeon Markline, MilesPatterson, Joseph Pilson, ThomasPontecorvo, Charles Read, James Ri-ley, Maurice Roberts, Paul Shipley,Raymond Shipley, Vernon Simpson,Herbert Stevens, Harold White, JamesWoodbury.

We specialize in

Miss Wilsie Adkins, a member ofthe class of '09, at Western MarylandCollege, has been added to the staffof the college library. Miss Adkinswas Iihrarian at the Topkins SquareLibrary in New York City for aboutten years. -

While a student at Western Mar-y-land, Miss Adkins specialized in mu-sic and was graduated in piano in1908. She was formeely organist at

~:~is~ue:;,o~~:try~:~~~s-tJnt Church in

Miss Adkins is at. aunt of Miss Ber-tha Adkins, assistant dean of women.

THE CHIGGER BITESAT R. O. T. C. CAMPERS

) <c~nt. from Page 2, Col. 4)outcast. Imagine a western Mary-lander joining the Hopkins boys onparade. Fie on thee!'. "Draper charmed the fail' sex at theweekly dances. How can one manpossibly have such a fair following?But then he had the advantages ofbeing near home. And did he makehimself at home1 "What a man!what a man!"

P. R. Shipley mkde a name for him-self despite his ~al"ksmanship. Butthen, any expert ought to have aname.

Woodbury liked the officers, butwhy stop at non-corns when lieuten-ants own the bars 1

Who lost the first squad? Far upin the damp, dark woods, eightwould-be lieutenants s era m b ledthrough briars and trees. And six ofthem were from Western Maryland.Still mice boys? But even mice canfind their way in the dark!

TIMES PRINTING COMPANY

Western Maryland Printers

Westminster, Maryland

J. Stoner Geiman"Everything Electrical"

GENERAL ELECTRIC

REFRIGERATORS

ELECTRIC APPLIANCES

MAY'r~G WASHER

RADIOS

Phone 24

PERMANENT WAVING

Finger Waving-Marcelling-

Hair Bobbing 25c

Facials-c-Manicuring

82 West Main Street

Westminster, Md.

If the best is only goodenough, why not

CASSELL'SJEWELERS

For nearly half century

}. W. HULL, Proprietor,51 E. Main St.

Westminster, Maryland

The Store of ne~ fashionedJewelery and old fashioned

Honesty

Spectacles and Eyeglassesproperly fitted

Watch, Clock and Jewelry

~. nO~~~d~~~~ a~~~C~SL'~'~h~~~!.~1: All Soles Sewed

i Modern Shoe Rebuilding

, C. VELNOSKEY &; SON ~ I10 Penna. Avc., at the Forks WESTMINSTER, Md

All Work Guaranteed

John ~verhart

Mackenzie's Drug Store

Repairing-

47 EAST MAIN STREET

PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENTWc guarantee the qualiev of our Medicines regarding pur-ity,

accuracy and as being strictly in accordance with the

Physician's order.

WESTERN MARYLAND

COFFEE SHOPSODA

SANDWICHES

LUNCH

DINNERS

J. F. MOORE, Manager

"Good Food-And Howl"

COFFMAN'S

PARKER

"THE FOUNTAIN PEN STORE"IN THE TIMES BUILDING

WATERMANSHAEFFERAll Price Pens and Pe~cils$1.75 $1.95 $2.75

DAILY AND SUNDAY PAPERS

I W M c II Teachers· •• Students IPennants - Pill:w ;oPs • - Stationery Come to Our Store for Your

at ReasonablePrices Free Desk Blotter~------------------~

$1.25 $1.50 to $15.00

SUPPLIESINKS-Shaeffers .. Parkers ..Carters ..Watermans

Three Ring Binders and Fillers-c-All Sizes

Magazines, Books, Stationery, GiftsDecorative Papers

TYPEWRITERSAll Makes

Sale - Rent - Repairs - Ribbons - Papers

GREETING CARDSFor Every Occasion

PAGE EIGHT The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

THE fiO-ED fiLUB~ YOUR OFF-HOUR RENDEZVOUS ~

Welcomes You to

OurFountain

SodasSundaesFruit Ades

Milk DrinksGreen and GoldSundae

Our Special

PastriesHome Baked ~DeliciousA New Department that canSupply Your Every Want

Quantity Orders CaredFor Promptly

StationeryPens - PencilsNotebooks

Fountain Pens

EveryClassroom Need

Southern DairiesIce Cream

Made of Purest IngredientsUnder the Seal Test System

Orders Filled by Us are DeliveredPromptly on "The Hill"

For All .OccasionsPint ZSc .. Quart SOc

Ko--Ed KlubOwned and Operated

by Former

Western MarylandersWho Know What

Western MarylandersWant

HILL"OurLunch

" THE

Novelties and Special MouldsFor All Occasions

WeWill Gladly Quote Prices 50c ~ $1.00 ~ $1.50 ~ $2.00_______.~ , ~====~==========J:~_ ~The -COUPON- The

Special Get Acquainted Offer

Jumbo Chocolate Ice Cream Soda

.KO-€D KhUB

We Hope YouHAVE HAD A PLEASANT VACATION

AND NOW THAT YOU ARE

COMING TO WESTERN MARYLAND

FOR ANOTHER YEAR, WHY NOT

MAKE THE

YOUR

"OFF-HOUR" RENDEZVOUS

This ticket and 5c will introduce you to the Biggest and Best

Chocolate Ice Cream Soda you ever tasted.

NAME . . . ~ . . . _

This Coupon is good for Freshmen II This Coupon will he redeemed for

during Freshmen Week only. Upper Classmen

SEPTEMBER 24 TO 27 SEPTEMBER 27 AND 28

, ...............................................................................................................................................................................•

Special PlattersToasted SandwichesSOUPS' Pastries

SmokesCigars

CigarettesTobaccos

CollegeCut Pipes

ToiletAccessoriesThe Needs of StudentsCan be Supplied Here

New GoodsPriced Right

Ko-EdChocolatesHighest Grade - Packed by the

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CHOCOLATES

Ko--Ed KlubIs Open Daily

8 A. M. to 11 P. M.

Next to State Theatre

54-56 West Main St.

PEP RALLY

OCTOBER 18

8:00 P. M.CITY HALL PLAZA COL

Vol. 13, No,2 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MD.

PEP MEETING

TONIGHT

6:30 P. M.

SMITH HALL

October 10, 1935

WILLIAMBRATTONCHOSEN ITERRORS DROP GRID GAME ITO LEAD R. O. T. C. UNIT I TOSTRONGWILDCATTEAM

Social And Scholastic Leader Terrors Passing Attack ThreatensHeads Batallion For 1935·36 Wildcats' Scoreless Record

DANEKER APPOINTED MAJOR

activities of the college as well as inhis classes. He is president of theDelta Pi Alpha fraternity, a debatoi-,and popular socially.

William S. HUmphries, James A,Woodbury, and James F. Draper havebeen selected by the Military Depart-ment of the college to lead A. B. andC companies respectively, with Sim-eon Markline in command of the R. O.T. C. band.

The list of appointments follows:

Battalion StaffWilliam W. Bratton, Lieut. Colonel,

Battalion Commander; Charles R.Daneker, Major, Second in Command;Charles E. Read, Captain, Adjutant;Maurice W. Roberts, 1st Lieut., Asst.Adjutant.

Company AWilliam S. Humphries, Captain,

Company Commander; Paul R. Ship-ley, 1st Lieut., Second in Command;Francis W. Thomas, 1st Lieut., Pla-

toon Leader; Thomas Pontecorvo, 1stLieut., Platoon Leader; Herbert W.Stevens, 1st Lieut., Platoon Leader;Ralph J. Graham, lst Lieut., PlatoonLeader; Samuel E. Corbin, 1st Lieut.,Additional Assignment, Edwin C.Waters, Sergeant, First Sergeant.

First Platoon: Louis K. Lassahn,Sergeant, Platoon Sergeant; GeorgeF. Spiegel, Sergeant, Right Guide 1stPlatoon; Roland B. Armacost, Sel'-geant, Left Guide ht Platoon; Cor-porals: George E. Moore, E, D. Mc-Pherson, Anthony H. Ortenzi.

Second Platoon: Ralph M. Luman,Sergeant, Platoon Sergeant; PaulO.Ritchie, Sergeant, Right Guide; Ken-neth M. Plummer, Sergeant, LeftGuide; Corporals: Leonard C. Gra-ham, Harold S. Martin, Roland E.Watkins.

Company B

Intensive Drive For Funds PlannedBy Executive Council

ANNOUNCEMENT Western Maryland Mourns Sudden Lossof President Albert Norman Ward

.All students-upper classmenand freshmen-c.who wish to beon the reportorial staff of theGold Rng and all present re-porters who wish to continue onthe staff are asked to leave theirnames in the Gold Hug office(downstairs from the library)before 'l'hmsoay, October 17.

Friends And Fellow Workers Speak In Eulogy Of Noted Educator AndChurchman

HalTY Stuhldrcher's Villanova Wild-cats scored thrice on 1011g runs to win20-0 last Saturday afternoon in a sen-sational gridiron contest against theTenors of western Maryland Colleg-eat Villanova. The Terrors outscorcd

Expressing their tribute to Dr. Albert Norman ,Yard, president orWestern Murylund College, who died suddenly Sunday, September 22,leaders of nll three branches of Methodism, officials of the-----------. State, the faculty and student-

body of the College have joined ineulogizing the late Dr, Ward as achurchman, as an executive, and as aman.

Extolling Dr. Ward as a church-man and pointing out his efforts tounify Methodism, Bishop William F.Mc lfowel! of Washington, speaking atthe funeral services held in AlumniHall, declared that "a miracle has ta-ken place before your eyes on CollegeHill, that Jesus still renews ,himself in lives of men."

Church Leaders AttendOther church leaders who lauded

DI·. Ward's devotion to the Churchincluded n-. E. A. Sexsmith, Balti-more, president of the Maryland Con-ference of the Methodist ProtestantChurch; the Rev. Dr. Fred G. Hol-loway, president of the WestminsterTheological Semina ry; the Rev. Dr.Hugh Latimer Elder-dice, presidentemeritus of the seminary; the Rev.Dr. Charles E. For-lines, of the semi-nary: the Rev. Dr. James II.Straughn, Baltimore, president of the'Western Maryland board of trustees;Bishop Edwin Mouzon, Charlotte, N.C.; the Rev. Dr. John C. Broomfield,pl'esident of the General COllferenceof the Met.hodist Protestant Church;the Rev. Richard L. Shipley, Balti-more, and the Rev. J. Earl Cummings,of \Vestminster.

Tn addition to these church lead-ers, the ministers of the MarylandAnnual Conference of the M. P.Church and of CalToll county attend-ed the services in a body.

COLLEGE CHURCH BUDGETFIXED FOR NEXT YEAR

Commanding the battalion of R. O.T. C. at Western Maryland Collegethis year will be William W. Bratton,new lieutenant colonel of the unit.Lieutenant Colonel Bratton has been ~~l:~~il~~a~:~:~l:l~:t i~~~~:s't~:t~~'l~~~

~:~e:~:: ~~ ~ei:de!~:l~e~::~~:r~h~~;~e~~ ~~ve~5~)~~~~~i::dU~!:~i~~~t!:c~h~h~'::~~

~~~ ~:~~:;~h:n:n~:a~o:~~~::i~~~ ened to mal' the spotless record of the

~~mpment of seniors in the R. O. T. Vi~:~::a !~~lli~;o!~:l~hi:c:~:~on'the Willian~)fB~::nSe~oOrse~la~:eSident

~:~~:~~:~;:~;:E:~:~:~r:~~:~i:;:~:~~:,!ig~:~~:l~:~;;,:;~~WARMANLEADSJUNIORSWestern Maryland representation. He ;~~O~;~onl~g~~l'~~~k\: :h~~~-bnae~~erl~~ Meeting officially for the first time

~:~~es~:~~~n~~mJ~:;d La~f i~~ea~::~; yards and again in the fourth period ~~:iO~.ea~n~hes:;~o~~~'eOf c~~:s::niZ:>:

summer encampment, and. was select- ~~_:~~dsall~~:.pla~t:;p:~OI:l~:~·O~1 ~~~ sembled Wednesday, October 10, toed as a member o~ the rifle team. of yarrl dash down the field on a spin- elect their class officers.the !\!aryland National Guard which ner through center for a touchdown, William Bratton, who was presl-sho~ III the matches at Camp Perr-y I in the third period. I dent of his class last year, was elect-

~;;~I~fn~h~~:t~:e~:\~~!::~ :~:;:~~ ed B::~:~:~;la~e;~~~b~':fh;Ol~n~e~~:;~ :~a~:' t~~ese~!~I:~Vi~g le:t~e!h:~!:::

1')' P~:s~~:~: ~~h~~~ class last year, Maryland, being down under punts to were elected:

~i~~~nl~e::l~o~~n~h~r::!~~_C:~':i:~!:' ~~:kedet;eC:~~:~ t'~~I~I~ngth:ici;~I~~no~~ ~;~;~~:;~ident G~~~i~~team threw its end runs his way, and Treasurer Raymond Shipleysnagging numerous passes out of the Historian Rosalie Silbersteinair for long gains. Campbell was the Sergeant-at-arms Donald Roopother Western Marvland big gun with The presidency of the junior classhis long heaves into the waiting arms was won by John War-man. Otherof Benjamin and others. He was ably junior officers are:supported by the ground-gainingfrom scrimmage of "Cliff" Lathrop,who reeled off long gains throughthe line and around the ends,

\Vestern Maryland showed power-ful offensive strength inside the thir-ty-yard lines, but was weak on thedefense and lacked the powerful in-terference which the 1934 team ha,ilast J'ear. The lack of drive on run-ning plays to the extremities of theline slowed up the runners and pre-(Continucd on Page 4, Column 4)

ton Wyand, New \Yindsor:\~,romen: Mary Berwager, Glen Gamma Beta

Burnie; Evelyn Bowen, Howard coun- Chi fraternity, a representative toty; Edythe Child, Arundel School; the Men's Student Government, is ad-Louise Dillon, Oakland, Md.; France~ vertising manager on the staff of theElderdice, Pittsville; Lydia Fogle, Gold Bug. Mr. Warman is also uAnnapolis; Frances Glynn, New member of the Tau Kappa Alpha fra-Windsor; Ruth Grier, Glen Burnie;Belva A. Hughes, Glen Burnie; Dor-othy Jenkins, Preston; Hazel Jones,Millville; Esther Main, Aberdeen;Louise Robinson, Clayton, Del.; Ger-

James A. Woodbury, Captain, Com- tl'ude Rogers, Silver Springs, Md.;Commander; Joseph E. Pilson, 1st. Mildred Rohrer, Boonsboro; Margar-Lieut., Second in Command; Edward et Routzahn, Sykesville; Jessie Ship-L, Beauchamp, 1st Lieut., Platoon ley, Emmitsburg; Ada RebeccaLeader; George S. Bare, 1st Lieut., Smith, Perryville; Margaret Snow-Platoon Leader; Vernon R. Simpson, I den, Richardson Park, Del.; Jeanne1st Lieut., Pl~toon Leader; Frank B. Wcber, Roselle Park; Mary White,Wade, 1st Lieut., Platoon Leader; Silver Spring; Maudre E. Willis,Joshua H. Cockey, 1st Lieut., Addi- Glen Burnie; Elizabeth Wine, Fed-tional Assignment; Albert I. Duns- eralsburg; !\Iargaret Witherup, Cum-tan, Sergeant, First Sergeant. berland; Mary Wooden, Baltimore

First Platoon: Carter \V. Reifnel', county,Sergeant, Platoon Sergeant; Robert Among the graduates of 1934 thc We'll not forget thee, we who stayA. Sharrer, Sergea.nt, Right Guide; following have recently been placed: To work a little longer here;Claude M. Adams, Sergeant, Left L. K. Rhodes, Stevensville; Mildred Thy name, thy faith, thy love shall beGuide; Corporals: H, Balish, Charles Burkins, Slate Ridge; I1Iary Elizabeth On memory's tablet, bright andW. Baer, James V, Brennan. • Carter, Hughesville; Muriel Da~', clear.

Second Platoon: John L. Reifsni- Cordova; Inez Flanagan, Middle- And when, at last, our race is run,

~e:bertSe~~ea;;~fel~la~:;ea;t~rg~7;~~ ;~:;; ~~:~~:r, ~~!~'~~:~'lle;So~I~~~~:~ I W~l~dc:~:~ a~;,so~~ ~;!::,s~:; downGuide; George A. Gosnell, Sergeant, : Miller, Westminster; Katherine Tim-I Upon deal' Mather Earth, with thee.

(Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) I mons, Jarrettsville. CALEBO'CONNOR.

CLASSES ELECT OFFICERSFOR 1935 - 1936 REGIME

The Executive Council of the Col-lege Church met Monday evening, Oc-tober 7, discussed the proposed pro-grams of the various Christian organ-izations, and formulated plans for itsfinancial campaign for the collegeyeai-. After careful consideration {Or

the estimated expenses, the Councilapproved a budget and appointed acommittee to sponsor a financial cam-paign.

The College Church, originally con-ceived by the late President, 01'.ward, attempts to encourage religiousdevelopment of the individual studentwithout conflict in denominationalprinciples, race, 01' creed, desires tocoordinate the energies and programsof the different Christian organiza-tions, and to assist them by perform-ing their functions most economically.Rather than have financialby the different organizations,felt-'that one genenll financial Caltl-paign to obtain sufficient funds to cov-er all expenses will be less annoyingto the studellt body and enable theseorganizations to do their work moreeffectively.

Vice-president ........ Beverly HarrisonSecretary. Margaret SmithTreasurer Parvis RobinsonHistorian Crowl!Sergeant-at-arms \Vaters

Sherwood Balderson, elected presi-dent of the sophomore class, heads thefollowing list of officers: . The budget approved by the Exccu-V' ·'d t Ch'l B '1 tive Council requires the collection of

!j~~~?~f'n••••••••••••Al~:~:;~~;]~:;~~;:~::~:'~~~:~:~'~~:~;:,~::~::f:~::,,::;Sergeant-at-arms Kenneth ~driance ~,I~a~~~~:~~~I~,b:~do;·c:l~::i~l:ti~:lSSI~;

Mr. Bratton, reelected preSident by which it will be used is considered.the senior class, is the president ofthe Delta Pi Alpha fraternity and theTau Kappa Alpha fraternity. He isalso an officel' of the Men's Student

EDUCATION DEPT. ISSUESLIST OF APPOINTMENTS Moreover, the support of each college

student makes necessary only a smallindividual contribution to achieve thisgoal.

Showing an increase in the numberof tPJaching positions sccured for 1935gl'aduates over those of the previousyear, a list of teacher placements hasbeell issued by the department of ed-ucation. The following 1935 gradu-ates are now teaching.

Men: Howard 1',1. Cantwell, Hamp-stead; F. E. Clarke, \Vestminstcr; G.K, Hanison, Jr., Upper Marlboro;HalTY J. Murphy, Hyattsville; Man-sell R. Stevens, Anne Arundel; Don-ald Tschudy, Baltimore City; Pres-

Government.Mr. Brattonwas recentlyappointed Lt.-Colonel of the

To accomplish thc task of collectin~this money the Executive Council ap-pointed the following finance commit-tee: Charles Baer, chairman; MaryBarbour Dixon, Cora Virginia Perry,Kenneth Plummer, and Edgar Hollis.Dr. Bertholf and Professor Schaefferwill assist the committee in an ad-ViS01'ycapacity.

FRANK B. WADE HEADS'36 INTER_FRAT COUNCIL

W~1. BRATTON

At a meeting of the Tnter-hatern-ity Council held Monday evening, Oc-tober 18, officers for the yeal' HI35-86were elected and a schedule of dancesand slllokers for the year was drawnop.

Frank B. Wade, president of Al-pha Gamma Tau, was elected presi-dent in accordance with the rule of

ternity.Mr. Balderson, president of the

sophomore class, is a member of theAlpha Gamma Tau fraternity andthe Men's Student Govenlment. Heholds the position of managing editor the council which provides for an al-on the Gold BHg. I ternation of the presidency among

The senior class assembled in room the fraternities in. a sequence which22, Science Hall, and the juniors met gives each fraterlllty the presidencyin Smith Hall. Organizing for the every fourth year. Othel' officers whofirst time as a class, the sophomores were elected at the saille time are:held their election in Alumni Hall. Vicc-president, James F. Draper, Pi

Alpha Alpha; secretary, Reynolds V.Simpson, Delta Pi Alpha; treasurer,Ralph J. Graham, Gamma Beta Chi;and sergeant-at-arms, Nicholas \V.Campofreda, Pi Alpha Alpha.The fraternity dance pl'ogram was

arranged as follows: December, Al-pha Gamma Tau; January, Pi AlphaAlp~a; February, Gamma Beta Chi;l'riarch, Delta Pi Alpha. The arrange-ment of smokers to be held OllPJnightin month of November is: AlphaGamma Tau, Gamma Beta Chi, DeltaPi Alpha, Pi AI})ha Alpha.

ALBERT NORMAN WARD

Governor Nice PresentGovernor and 1\1rs. Nice; Repl'csen-

tntive William P. Cole, Jl·.; Dr. Jos-eph H. Apple, president Emeritus ofHood College; Dr. G.·1. Humphries,president of High Point (N. C.) Col-lege, and Chicf Judge FJ'ancis NealParke, of Carl'oll County CircuitCourt, were among the leaders 'of theState who attended the funeral, pay-ing rcspect by their presence to Dr.Ward, the administrator and leader.College Hill, remembering the per-

sonality of the man himself, since thefuneral services has paid many infor-mal tributcs to the late President.

Class Pays TributeThe William G. Baker Sunday

School Class, organized and taughtby Dr. Ward, cxpressed its regard forhim in a mcmorial service held Sun-day, Oct. 6, in Bakel' Chapel. Dr.\Yard's favorite hymns were sung andthree student spcakers spoke on Dr.\Val·d as an administrator, as a Chris-tian leader, and as a man."Many construction projects here

on the Hill-Science Hall, McDanielHall, the Harvey Stone Memol'ialPark, the golf course, the pavilion,the men's recreation rooms and, cli-maxing all, Blanche 'Yard Hall, standas a monument to Dr. \Vard's admin-istrative ability," declared John B.Wal'man, Olle of the students, in hisspeech on Dr. \Yard as an adminis-trator.

Describing his Christian leadership,Cora V. Perry ne1l.1;pointed out thatthis leadership was crystallized in avery practical manner here on theHill by the organization of a CollegeChurch ullder Dr. 'Yard's direction.

"We like to think of Dr. Ward as agodfather," said Donald H. Prince illhis talk on Dr. \Yard as a man. "Heliked to walk about the campus; heloved the campus; and, above all, heloved the students on the campus. Hethought ef every \Vestern Marylanderas his son or daughter."

Paying the formal tribute of theentiJ'e college, Dean Samuel B. Scho-

(Continued on Page 4, Col. 5)

PAGE TWO The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

Passing in ReviewBy IDAMAJ!:T. RILEY THE SPICE OF LIFE

SanctiOllS Mean SacrificeThat somewhat brittle agency for

the promotion of peace, the League ofNations, stiffened its fiber conalder-ably Monday when thirteen membernations of the League Council foundthe "Italian government" guilty ofwar. It was the first time since theLeague was organized that a greatpower, arraigned for violating ArticleXIT of the Covenant, had been foundguilty.

Italy, according to the jury at Ge-neva, had disregarded Article XII ofthe Covenant by proceeding to waragainst Ethiopia without waitingthree months for arbitration by theLeague.

Two questions 110Wpresent them-selves: First, what gave the usuallytimorous League its sudden courage?And, secondly, what difference will itsverdict make?

Answering the first of these ques-tions, it rnig'ht be said that the UnitedStates and President Roosevelt sub-stantially strengthened the psycholo-gy of the Council by the presidentialneutrality proclamation made lastSaturday. At that time Rooseveltcame boldly out with the statementthat war- existed-"a state of war un-happily exists between Ethiopia andthe Kingdom of Italy." Nor did Pres-ident Roosevelt hesitate to give Ethi-opia parity with Italy. The procla-mation, following strict diplomaticetiquette, placed Ethiopia before Italybecause "e" comes before "i" in thealphabet. By clearing away verbaland diplomatic underbrush, Rooseveltprepared the way for a clean-cut,verdict by'the Council.

The words "sanctions" and "sacri-fice" give in concentrated form theanswer to the second question: 'Vhatdifference will the Council's verdictmake?

According to Article XVI of theCovenant of the League, sanctionsagainst Italy are now compulsory.Those sanctions will probably takethe form of an economic boycott. Andthat is where the sacr-ifice comes iu.

Because of peculiar- climatic condi-tions Italy m-oduces highly special-ized products, most of which she ex-ports, and is dependent upon othercountries for cotton, wheat, and man!other necessities of life and commerce.Significantly enough, the balance oftrade has gone against Italy in everyyear of the present century. She isforced by her own geography to im-port mere than she exports.

If sanctions were applied, the re-sults to the industry of many othercountries is only too clearly apparent,A recent dispatch to the New YorkTimes • from Belgrade stated that"economic sanctions against Italywould greatly damage Yugoslavia'seconomic life." A wire to the samenewspaper from Vienna asserted that"League economic sanctions would af-(Continued on Page 4, Column 4)

DINING-ROOM TABLE TALK doesn't rain tomorrow. Rainy weath-(:r's bad for the tennis courts."

"Yes, it is."And just such a stream of aimless

talk flows during the rest of the meal,the girl making remarks and the boygiving monsyllabic assent. She wouldbe surprised if on her way out, sheshould heal' the boy tell his roommatethat "there's the dumbest girl at mytable-just sits there and says thatrain's bad for the tennis court." Shewould be surprised, but not pained.Why shouldn't she talk at dinner?And the weather is always a suitabletopic for conversation.

A boy and a girl sit at a table eat-ing dinner. Their eyes are keen;their faces express interest. They dis-cuss a current play at Ford's in Bal-timore, the joke that Professor Snoz-zle told that morning, the latest "fire-side chat" of President Roosevelt.These two students pun and laughand become earnest over certain se-rious things. They make dining-roomtable talk delightful.

The boy who shovels his food, thegirl who tries to create talk from suchprosaic subjects as the weather, theboy and girl who discuss life becausethey enjoy discussing-these are typ-ical of the three types of studentswho rush into the Wester-n MarylandCollege dining hall when the "wildTower bell" rings out. I. T. R.

He gazes steadily at the tablecloth,as if it were covered with geometryproblems or a crossword puzzle. Henever once glances at the girl Sittingopposite him, who is toying with apiece of bread. Constantly he shovels,literally shovels, down his meat,mashed potatoes and gravy, and peasand carrots. Occasionally he mumblesa "Pass the salt, please," or a barelyaudible "Thanks". Finally, when theDean's bell rings, he leaves the table.He would be surprised if, on his wayout, he should hear the girl who satopposite him tell her roommate that"there's the rudest boy at my table-he just shovels down his food and isas silent as a sphinx". He would besurprised, but not pained. Why shouldhe talk at the table during dinner? Heis there to eat. Students who come todinner for social contacts may talk,but he won't. All this silly chatter-ing is disgusting, anyway.

A girl sits at a table in the Collegedining hall. She is a freshman, anx-ious to be friendly and to make a fa-vorable impression upon her class-mates. Timidly she looks at the boynext to her and ventures a "Nice daytoday; isn't it!"

"It'll do," he answers."I thought maybe it would rain this

morning, but it cleared off nicely,"she continues hopefully. "I hope it

Official student newspaper of Western Maryland College, published on Thurs-day, twice monthly during October, November, February, March, April, May,and once a month during September, December, and January, by the studentsof 'Western Maryland College, Westminster, Maryland. Entered as second-class matter at the westminster Post Office.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00 A YEAR

EDITORIAL STAFFEditor-in·Ohief.... . ROSAJ.,IE G. SILBERSTEIN, '36Associate Editars IDAMAE T. RILEY, '36, ROBERT BROOKS, '36

~:;: :gg:;:::. =:':':..'_'_''-:'.~~:N~~I~~~V~~,~~~~~~~!.~~~g~~E~~::~~Sportll Editors HERBERT STEVENS, '36, EI.JZAHETII :HAGEN, '36Exchangt< EditOT.. . .MlBJ.\M WHI'l'FIEI,D, '36

MAKE·UP STAFF'GEORCE NEEDHAM, '37, SHERWOOD BAJ,DERSON, '38

BUSINESS STAFFManaging Editors ..

Businesll Manager..... . EDWARD BEA~JCIIAMP, '36Advertising Manager...... . JOHN WAHM.~N, '37Allsistant AdvCTti:ring Manager ROBERT KIEFER, '37Circulation Managers THOMAS EVEJ.,A,.'1D, '36, R-OSAJ.lE GnBEHT, '36ASNtant Cirou.lation illanagers... . .JOHNCUJ.,J.,ER., '37, NORVWGOMPF, '38

H1J.,DA BIDDLE, '38

REPORTERSCharles Read, '36; Nicholaa Campofrcda, '36; Ralph Lambert, '37; Paul Ritchie,

'37; Kenneth Baumgardner, '38; James Coleman, '38; Harry Bright, '38;Merlin Miller, '38; Paul Nelson, '38; Sherwood Balderson, '38, Chnrles Bncr.'38.

Jayne Boof, '36; Mary Gaston, '36; Elizabeth Byrd, '36; Sally Priee, '37; HelenStump, '36; Virginia Lee Smith, '38 j Anne Chew, '38 j M. V. Brittingham, '38;Eleanor Taylor, '38.

Worthy opinion; Model management; Correct news.

IE-D-I-T-O-R-I - A -LI

RHytHMCOLLEGEA Builder

Buildings reflect their builders.Greek temples in their- austerity of line and beauty revealed the

simplicity of the early Greeks. Later medieval cathedrals with theirpointed spires showed the other. worldliness of the middle-age psychol-ogy. Today steel skyscrapers symbolize the materialism of the twen-tieth century.

Many of the buildings here OIl the Hill reflect the personality oftheir builder, Dr. Ward.

For Dr. Ward was-c-above all else-a builder. .A builder of build-ings, of brick and steel. A builder of landscapes, with seeds and shrubs.A builder of educational opportunities, with faith and trust in a stu-dent's ability to achieve his dreams. A builder of character.

Every material building here on the Hill, every tree and rosebushwhich he planted, every dollar which he secured, was for that one pur-pose-the building of character.

We Tune l)"P... And so ... Keyser showed

Peggy some new steps.

when the angry waters came flowing -down

Said Coleman, "I'm going to leavethis town."

So swiftly he started down the streetWith the water gurgling 'round his

feet.With all of Jim's zip and aim,Alas!, he'd never learned to swim.Just then a pole loomed up in viewAnd up this pole poor Jim flew.Just as he was ready to flopHe looked-ah, he had reached the top,And there found a pal quite drab

and drearAdding to the flood an occasional tear."Move over, pal, and let me sit down;This flood is going to ruin the town."For days and days up there they sat-Jim withnai-y a sign of a hat.So then he grew both gaunt and thin,And the water soaked into his skin."Gosh, r feel my brains all squashing;I guess my head is taking in washing."With Illud his face became quite

flecked,And his hail' grew long upon his neck.So Jim, a lad a little soft,Let his pal just chop it off.And that accounts for his looks

today_With a head that looks like a field of

hay .Jim prayed, and his pal-he sang a

hymn_Finally rescue came to tllem.But Jonah trapped within the whale\Vas ne'er so sad as is this tale.Great discouragement was to followFor the flood his clothes did swallow .To Jane, we admit, he's one of the

"trues" .But he's still got those telephone pole

blues!

We Blare ForthClose Harmony:

Rinehimer-SpiesHirnler-HansaonChurch-ThompsonRead-YocumMoore-Ward.Millard-VinupMorgan-Johnson, A.Armacost, R.-Jackson, M.Randle, E.-GilbertLathrop-RinglerCockey-Stanley, F.Sadowski-Nock, E.Bratton-WolfordDudley-ByrdBalderson-GosnellSimmona-Bur-tnerGrimm-Gompf, H.Pontecorvo-Baker, F.Brooks, B.-HarwoodCampofreda-YoungCronin, B.-SmedesShipley, R.-HanceDixon-Price, S.Slaysman-McKenny

Dr. Ward aimed to build chnrneter. He was successful.

For The Faculty-So What?

Grading students on their knowledge, rating students on theirpersonalities, and criticizing them for their mannerisms, the instructorsat our colleges have long had the upper hand. But the worm has tur-nedRecently a class of over a hundred students in eicmcnbwy psychologywho had studied 112 professors for two weeks h(l~l thc opportunity tot.urn the tables by submitting careful criticisms of their professors.

The most frequently cited criticisms, with tIle number of times cllcllone was mentioned, appeal'S belo\\'. 'rile grievances seem familiar. ITowdo you ratef

ICAMPUS I

LEADERS.55

We Soft I~edalSeeret Passions:Graham, L.-FennelTaylor-EnfieldKiefer & Brown, F--RudolphHaynes-Hancock

1. Rambling in lectures

2... 76

.. .... 63

3. Frowning.51 Versatile and wholesome, "Pegi' ca-

pably "shoots" a basket or directs a... 50 fire drill.

.45 ye::~~;::~~ee:tt o~ft~:r~l.~.~~o~~:::~. . 44 m'er of the "Y",

"Peg" has been a.42 confi rllled office

SealesMilk baths and coffee showers in

tlJe dining hall are not too good forCleo, Gault, and Roop ... We heal'Bob and Ray had their "ups anddowns" Saturday night. And thatO'Pontecol"vo and Campoflanniganhave cabled Haile Selassie that theywill not fight for the honor of theLion of Judah. "Camp" is hoping"Ponte's" next letter will be even tas-tier ..We suggest that somebody tell our

new co-eds that it isn't quite the thingfor them. to ornament the steps of Le-vine Hall. Perhaps they also servewho only stand and wait ... One ofour versatile seniors has gone BetsyRoss one better. Instead of adding~titches she removes paint from men'scoats ... Or does she add it? .

holder ever sinceher arrival on the

9. Pausing too long in talking.

10. Use of pet expressions

11. Scratching head

]2. Not looking at class ..

13. Lacking nea tness

14. Talking too low

15. Using sarcasm .

16. Walking around too much.

17. "Wise cracking"

18. Talking too fast .

19. Fault.y pronunciation

20. Sitting slouched down in chair.

21. Hair unkempt

22. Nervous movements .

23. Odd color combinations in clothing ..

24. Making incomplete statements .

25. "Riding students"

.4]

.. 39

.39

. ... 37

.33

F Sharp MinorScene: Blanche Ward Hall .. Time:7:10 P. M. Weather: RatherMisty ... Desperate frosh (male)invades sanctum sanctOl"um .Mary Catherine gets him ... thenthe rush. Bum's' rush .poor frosh!

"Hill."Nor have her ac-

tivities been purelyexecutive.The hockey field,

the basket ball"PEG"

LANSDALE. . . . . . . . . .:n court and the baseball diamond have

served as settings for her appearancesbefore the collegiate footlights.

.29. "Peg's" class is "cashing in" on hersports experience by having her servc

.26 HS women's sports editor for the 1936

.26 Aloha.When the scene shifts from the ath-

. .29 It looks as if the band will be "Sehrt"ified this year ... Or perhaps it willbe "Le(e)d"? And while we'reabout it, let us hope that Helen Strawand Jack Whitmore are striking a7-11 in the biggest gamble ... We un-derstand our erstwhile editol: "Brown-ie" is receiving embarassing tele-

We wonder if Jean hasever heard of t1le "Missouri Compro-mis..e"?

.. 22 letic field to the social stage, "Peg".21 notes her cues equally well. A Col-

lege Player, vice-president of W. W.,a member of innumerable entertain-ment committees, she has contributedmuch of her time to \Vestern Mary-land's Mayfair.An amusing accent, a confident

stride, a charming smile-vQil&-youhave "Peg" .

We SerenadeTO JAMES COLEMANTelephone Pole Sitter.... IS

Of all the stories of war and bloodNone is so gruesome as the Federals-

burg flood.One tale stands out of bravery untold We MuffleWhen Coleman climbed the, telephone Where, or where, did Joe College

pole. I get that pipe?

. ... ;18.17

. ... 16

.. 14

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md, PAGE THREE

TERROR SOCCER TEAMMEETS BISON ELEVEN

IN OPENER SATURDAYNine Lettermen Appear On 1935

Roster Of Players

With a possibility of a line-up whichwill include nine lettermen, the Wes-tern Maryland soccer team opens its1935 season against Bucknell at Lew-isburg Saturday afternoon. Bucknell,strengthened greatly since its lastmeeting with the Terrors in 1933 bythe introduction of intra-mural soccer,will provide strong opposition for theTenors in the opening encounter.

With many veterans from the 1934team which defeated Franklin andMarshall 5-1 and lost to Army'sstrong outfit 3-1, the Bisons will not bethe push-over that they were twoyears ago when Western Marylanddefeated them 7-3.

Coached by "Pete" Grimm ond Else-road of the 1934 team, the TerrOI'Shave ten men of the squad which lastyear forced Army to two extra periodsbefore being defeated 4-3.

The starting line-up for the openerwill be selected from the following

Goal-R. E. Brooks and Gompf,both veterans.

Fullbacks-Messler, a letterman,Mar-kline, M. Cline, Hoffa, R. Brooks,and Daneker,

Halfbacks-Strasbangh, captain, H.Wright, and Church, veterans; Bark.doll, Kline, and Baxter.

Center Forward-Martin.

Inside Right-Reckord, veteran and1\[, Wright.

Inside Left-Wallace and Zimmer-

Outside Right-A. Moore, veterans,Hood, and Jones.

Outside Left-Belt, veteran, andTimmons.

Blue Ridge College has been addedto the schedule announced in the lastissue of the Gold Bug. The NewWindsor team will appear here Octo-ber 15 followed by Towson State Nor-mal October 18. A game has alsobeen scheduled with' West Chester forNovember 9 at home, and a game withthe University of Maryland is pendingfor the latter part of the season.

CO-EDS SHOW ENTHUSI~SM

FOR FIELD HOCKEY PLAY

When the first leaf falls in the au-tumn, the golfer eyes it with sorrow,but the coed hails it with glee; forfrost may be in the air in the earlymorning, but hockey is in the airin the late afternoon. Daily HoffaField resounds with the crack of thestick as it meets the ball and the criesof the girls as the stick makes con-tact with some unprotected part ofthe shin.

On October 3 the first official prac-tice was held for the sophomores withnineteen members of last year's squadrresent. Bolstered by the presellceof three grizzled senior veterans, ashort scrappy workout was held. Thesophomores face the problem of prac-tically rebuilding their forward line.They must find girls to fill the placesleft vacant by Bowers, Pyle, Kalal',and Welch.The largest number of seniors and

juniors ever to turn out for a firstpractice reported on Hoffa field lastFriday. After brushing up on thefundamentals of the game, a shortscrimmage was held between the se-nior and junior teams, the score-boards still registering two largegoose eggs when the battle ended.

Saturday the freshmen were initiat-ed into the fundamentals of hockey.J n spite of the inexperience of theplayers, the frosh show signs of de-veloping a fast rugged team with apotentially powerful attack.

The schedule for practice is:

Seniors and Juniors-TuesdayFridays 4-5.30.

Sophomores-Monday and Thursdays,4-5.30.

Freshman-Wednesdays, 4-5.30; Sat-urdays, 1-2.30.

FRATERNITY TOUCH-GRIDRULES AND SCHEDULE SETFAN FODDER

By "HERB" STEVENSRules Are Revised At Meeting Of

Inter-Fraternity SportsCommittee

Teams that are defeated are not always disgraced, and lhe Terrorsof 1935 nre a living example of that fact. .

_A"'ainst Villanova last week, a team which already had under Itsfeet- th~ trodden scalps of P. U. C. and Ursinus by overwhelming scores,the Western Maryland team played a superb game, coming out on theshort end of a 20-0 score only after a last minute drive of seventy yardsl---::'"""""" to the five-yard line.

Potentially, the Terrors are strong. Ally teamthan can gain 135 yards on passes against a team thathas seen nothing but forward passes for three weekshas strength. And any team that can come backlime and again when the breaks go against them andmake sustained drives of from thirty to seventy yardsdown the field before losing the ball on some freakof fortune, a fumble or an intercepted pass, has whatit takes to make an eventual winner.

HERBERTSTEVENS Despite the undisputed greenness of the Terrors,they played a marvelous game. There was surprise

in some quarters when Pontccorvo, Benjamin, Reith, Ortcnxi, Campbell,and Brennan, men who were starting their first game against majorcollegiate opposition, "clicked" in such imposing fashion. 'I'rue, thereare rough spots, but the defeat Saturday will serve to round the team (1) The first fifteen soccer playersinto shape far fa~ter than the trouncing which the Terrors gave little are classed as ineligible.

Shel~~C~~:!I\e~~l~.~a~~o~~i?~rguson, Doughty, and Lipsky deser-ve much (2) ~ach team will be composed ofcredit for the way in which they have brought out the possibilities of eight men.their inesperieuecd men,. 'rhe design of the attn.ek has be.el_1.soplanned I (3) The lines will not necessarily bethat. the team can take advantage of the peculiar capabilities of each three yards apart. A one yard1\I~ll1. Now the chief worry of the coaches seems to be the defense. The zone will be enforced.inexperience of the men secondary was costly in the Villanova game, .and the lack of previous opposition showed up in the running of the (4) There ~vlll be two rounds of pla.y.interference. All of these difficulties can be ironed out before the The winners of each round wil!season is much farther on its way. p:ay f,or the tournament cham-

The running of Kotys, Stopper, and Raimo of the \Vildeats was pionshtp.beautiful to watch, especially in t.he open field. Two of the touchdown (5) A touch with both hands simul-

~;l;~ll~o~~t;~~~f~;~~~~ea~~~:;;n~l~'~'I~~e\~~I~~e~l~c~~~r~l~t~~!~c~l~r~~~er'B~~~ ~:,n:o~:'~n.Will compose a "tackle"of these backs were elusive and employed a change of both pace anddirection which fooled the Terror backs. (6) Only one forward pass many be

Benjamin gave the press something to write about by his combina- made on each play from behindtion of speed, aggression, and elusiveness. His one-handed tackles in the scrimmage line.the open field, and his leaping catches of high forward passes werebeautiful to watch. Lassalm At the other terminal was especially notedfor his abilit.y to break down the Villanova interference. It was II hardday for the ends, for two-thirds of the Wildcat plays were aimed lit theends, either inside or out or off tackle.

The Terror forward pass defense worked well, Villanova complet-ing onl~' one pass of six attempted. On one occasion, Benjamin and (8) Kicks must be announced. TheReith spilled St.opper for a fifteen yard loss before he could get the kicker may not be rushed. Theball away. ball must be entered.

Early this week at a meeting of theintra-mural committee on men's ac-tivities a set of rules for eligibility inthe touch-football league was drawnup. Paul A. Ritchie, the intra-muralmanager was instructed to arrange aschedule of games for- inter-fraternityplay.The touch-football games are the

first scheduled in a series which wilibe played in various sports to determine the winner of the "Barney" Speircup for intra-mural sports. This isthe fourth consecutive year of compe-tition for this cup, which was won byPi Alpha Alpha in 1933, by AlphaGamma Tau in 1934 and by GammaBeta Chi last year.The rules for touch football eligibil-

it.y and play are as follows:

(7) Two incomplete forward passesover the goal line wili compose atouchback, the opposite team toreceive possession of the ball onthe 115 yard line.

(9) Teams may play either 10 minutequarters or 20 minute halves.

(10) For more than three time-outsthe offending team will lose adown.

A gigantic pcp rally featuring the college band will be held Fri-dilY, Oetober ]8, at. 8.00 P. 11'Lat City Hall Plaza in Baltimore fol-lowing an outdoor pep meeting in front of Alumni Hall on the Hill.All mell students are urged to arrange for transportation to Baltimorethllt evcning. The \V. U. Club and other alumni will attend, Thosepcople who have means of tl'flllSportation will please arrallge to trans-port others to the Plaza. We want a field housc! (11) Kick-off will be from the fifteen

yard line.

(12) No cleated shoes will be allowed,

(13) Four downs are allowed. Goal

Saturday's game agninst Penn State promises to provide plenty oftrouble for the 'rerrors, for State has 14 lettermen from which to cllOosethe starting line-up beside valuable assistance from last ycar's freshmanteam. The Lions didn't sound so impressive against Lebanon Valley intheir first start of the season last week. The final score was 12-6, butno one knows just how much of its strength the IJion was willing todisclose to the eycs of thc 'rerror scouts.

Up at Barvfll'd, "Dick" Harlow st.arted off with a victory, but itmay lwvc been fl costly one. Four of his starters, including his newcaptain, Kelly, an end, were injured during the Springfield game. AndHarvard meets Holy Cross the day after tomorrow. Here's "'ishingHarlow a wheelbarrow full of horseshoes.

Boston College succumbed to Fordham 27-0 las_t week. Whichmight. mean anything. Either Fordham is very strong or Boston lllcksearly season strellgth. It may even have been the breaks.

If anyone hears nny North Dakota scores, will he please publishthem' So far, according to thc score columns, North Dakota hasn'topened its season us yet. All of you watch C. U. That \Vashingtonaggrcgation is "hot" this year. !

Next week thc Terrors play Bueknell. 'rile Baltimore Stadium hal:!plenty of seating capacity. Both teams arc good. Lct's see ,You allthere. RIFLE TEAM MAKES PLANS

FOR 1936 MATCHES

to make.

The inter-fl'aternity schedule fol-lows:Gamma Beta Chi vs ..P~ Alpha Alpha,

October 8-0ctober 29.Delta Pi Alpha vs. Alpha Gamma Tau,

October ll-November LPi Alpha Alpha vs. Delta Pi Alpha,

October is-November 8.Alpha Gamma Tau vs. Gamma Beta

Chi, Octobel' 18-November 5.Alpha Gamma Tau vs. Pi Alpha Al-

pha, October 22-November 15.Gamma Beta Chi vs. Delta Pi Alpha,

October 2S-November 12.

TERRORS VB. WILDCATS Members of the 1935 rifle team at ameeting held early this week electedThomas Eveland and Roland Arnm-cost as captain and manager, respec-tively, of the rifle squad for 1935-36.Five of last year's varsity men re·

tUI'll to the quad this season togetherwith five excellent prospects from thesophomore class. Bl'atton, Corbin, P.R. Shipley, Armacost, and Evelandare the veterans who return, andKline, A. N. Moore, Lavin, and Spanggraduate into the sophomore ranks ofeligibles.To provide better material for fu-

ture Western l'IIaryland rifle teamsthe varsjty members expect to organ-ize and coach a freshman team thisseason to compete against the fresh-man teams of other- schools.

PLAY BY PLAY

Western Maryland kicked-off toHiggins on the ten yard line. He re-turned to the Villanova 35. Raimohit the Terror line for 5 yards. Raimomade two more through the line.Kotys made six yards and a first andten. Brennan stopped Kotys at theline of scrimmage for no gain. Raimomade 3 on a reverse. Kotys recov-ered his own fumble for no gain.

Lathrop took Higgins' punt on hisown ten and returned to the 25, tackl-ed by Muchak. Campbell lost 2 yardsoff tackle. A fake reverse throughright guard with Brennan carryingthe ball netted 7 yards. Lathrop loston a fumble.

end. Brennan made a first and ten onthe 28. Brennan on a reverse to Lath-rop gained 15 yards and another firstdown for the Terrors.Villanova took time out.Brennan made 2 through left guard.

Campbell and Brennan added 6 morethrough the line. Lathrop kicked toHiggins who was stopped in his tracksby Benjamin and Ortenzi. Missal'substituted for Vidnovic who was in-jured on the play. Stoviak gained 5yard to the 24. Raimo added 3through center. Kotys made 2 moreand a first down.Raimo was stopped by Pontecorvo In preparation for the coming sea-

for no gain. Benjamin stopped S'to- son the manager is attempting to ar-viak for a loss of 1 yard. range a longer list of shoulder to• Higgins punted to Campbell on the I shoulder matches. A partial list ofTerror 28. He rail back the kick to ' engagements includes matches withthe 42 before being stopped. On re- I Georgetown, Johns Hopkins, Univer-verse, Brennan to Lathrop--no gain. sity of Maryland, Lehigh, MarineBrennan made 1 yard through center. I Corps Rifle Team at Was~ington, ~nd

L(~:~~~n:t:~ki;:~~ ~: ~~~~~s 1~n I ~o;;l.George G. Meade mdool' nfle

Lathrop kicked to Higgins who wasand stopped after a two yard gain. Kotys

gained 2 through the line. Raimomade 6 on a spinner through rightguard. Kotys bucked the line for 1more. Higgins punted out of boundson the W. M. 15.Campbell made 9 yards around left

TERROR GRlDDERS OPENSEASON WITH 47-0 WIN

Fourth Period Attack Swells ScoreAs Western· Maryland Backs

Run Wild

LONG RUNS ARE NUMEROUS

Before a crowd' of approximately3000 fans, Western Maryland's 1935Terror gr-iddura opened their seasonon Hoffa Field Saturday, September28 by defeating Shenandoah College47-0 in a game filled with thrills and1011gruns.Mixing straight football with well

selected pass plays and blocking effec-tively in front of the runners, the Ter-rors scored once in each of the firstthree periods and ran wild in the lastquarter to score four times.Early in the first quarter Shenan-

doah fumbled in mid-field, the Terrorsrecovei-ing-. A mixture of straightfootball plays took the ball to the aev-en yard line. Lathrop crossed the goalline on an off-tackle slant, but was hithard and fumbled, McPherson rocov-ering for the Ten-ors in the end zonefor a touchdown. Brennan place-kicked the extra point. Score 7-0.

In the second quarter following asustained drive from deep in their ownterritory, the Terrors scored again ona cut-back play, Lathrop scoring fromthe 7 yard line. Brennan again con-verted. Score 14-0.

SHENANDOAH STOPS DRIVEShenandoah made one last effort be-

fore crumbling before the Terrorsteam-roller. Early in the second halfWestern Maryland received and droveto the 2 yard line. Here the Crimsonand Blue held on fourth down andtook possession of the ball. Shenan-doah punted out, the ball being dcwn-ed on W. M.'s forty-five. Two runningplays put the ball at mid-field in pos-session of the Terrors. Lathrop drop-ped back and threw a flat 10 yardpass to Benjamin who sprinted fortyyards to score behind a wave of Ter-ror interference. Brennan converted.The fourth quarter was a rout.

Lathrop scol'ed his second touchdownon a sixty-five yard run off-guard,which started from a fake reverse.Lathrop lllissed the point after touch-down."\Vestel'll Maryland scored again

soon afterward following a forwardpass lateral and two running playswhich moved the ball forty-five yardsto a touchdown. Adriance scored andpunted from mid-field, Moore, Terrorsubstitute, receiving the ball on hisown twenty yard line. He crossed thefield and ran down the east side-lineeighty yards to a touchdown. Sadow-ski again converted.The final Ten-or score came on a

fake l'everse slant off-tackle whichstal'ied on the thirty_two, Adriancescoring. The try for point failed.Final score-47-Shenandoah O.The line-ups:

W.1If.C. ShenandoahLassahn L.E. MurryPontecorvo L.T. GobbleOrtenzi L.G. KiszkiReith C. O'DonnellMcPherson RG. KernsCampofreda(C) RT. PetersBenjamin R.E. DollyLathrop Q. J. HermannCampbell RH. WilhelmWoodbury L.R. Morlock(Capt.)Brennan F. Isner

Substitutions-\Vestern Maryland:Rinehimer for Woodbury, Adriancefor Campb~lI, Balisl). for Pontecol'vo,Sadowski for Brennan, Graham forMcPherson, McPherson for Graham,Campbell fOl' Adriance, Adriance forBrennan, Moore for Campbell, Robertsfor Reith, Graham for McPherson,Keyser for Benjamin, Ponte'corvo forOrtenzi, Commerford for Campofreda,Haynes for Moore, Forthman for BI'.-lish, Millard for Rinehimer, Sharrerfor Millard, Slaysman for Roberts,Coe for Haynes.Shenandoah: Vaughn for Kerns.

BABY TERROR GRID TEAMSCHEDULES FOUR GAMES

A tentative schedule for the fresh-man gridders has been made up by theTerror coaches. Games scheduledthus far include Dickinson Seminary,Fort Meade, Catholic Universityfrosh, and the Baltimore Firemen.

The intention of the coaches is toanange at least a five game schedule(Continued on Page 4, Column 3)

rAub FOUR The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

Lassahn

the Villanova 22. He advanced the Reith for a fifteen yard loss. Raimoball to the 27 before being stopped as g-ained 3 yards on a reverse aroundthe quarter ended. left end. Campbell ran back Stopper's 39 Average yardage puntsKotys to a reverse gained 2 punt to the 40 from the 38. An at- 27 Yards returned punts

yards through gual·d. Kotys tempted double lateral, Woodbury to BABY TERROR GRID TEAM 3 Penaltiescrashed off right tackle on a cut-back Campbell to Brennan lost 5 yards. SCHEDULES FOUR GAMES 15 yards, Penaltiesplay with no interference and ran sev- Brennan picked up six yards through (Continucd from Page 3, Column 5) 211 Kick-off, yards

;~:~ Yc~~;el~:eda:~~c~~~:~an.P~i:l;S~; ~~.:~I:;ld~:~h~~~~o~;~eta~Okl:~rd~a~~~o~ [or the Baby Terrors. 2~ef~:~~~. r~~u:,~:~~,y~~~~~nus.placement. Score Villanova 7-W. made 10 yards and a first and ten The frosh go into action against Umpire-A. M. Barron, Penn Stata.M. O. through left tackle. Campbell 3 yards Dickinson Saturday at Williamsport Head Linesman-Larry Conover,Campbell received the kick-off on on an end rnn. Brennan gained 1 at while the varsity is meeting Penn Penn State

his own 10 and advanced to the 26. center. Campbell kicked out on the ~t:~~t:~l.Starie~o~;;; b~~~o~T:rut:i~ ett~~eld Ju(ige------J.R. Lehe.cka, Lafay-

~al~daS~s~~th~'O~~e~:r~eas:l~O~i:i~l~:' ,~i~:;~~ ..a ~; h~a~~: ;:~e c;~~:: ~~~ versity November 16, the same day

~:~~~~~:lllt~~.:\\~ I;!:::san::: ~as~r!~ :r:~~d a r~~~~deo~~~.::~!~el~:~:1e t! !~~t t!h~a::rS!; t~':V~l:r~n~~Sh~~;~down. Brennan crashed right tackle gain. Campbell fumbled Stopper's Meade will entertain the frosh Octo- (Continued from Pagc 2, Column 3)

:~.~s~::r~~ga:td ~a~~~!d~:~~. 2Br;:~~~~ ~~~~d~~:'yr~:~~e~:~kl~n f~~~ ;W;ar~!: ~~: !:~to ~~it~a;~eh~~r~~~e~~en set for I ~~~!icexl~~:mo~IYA~:t~~:o:~~yH:~~a~~'~Campbell on a reverse from Lathrop Lathrop made 5 through center. Bren- since "most of the exports of thesethrew an incomplete forward. An- . nan failed to gain at right guard. guard. A run to the right around the two countrics go to Italy".ether pass from Lathrop which was \ Christopher failed to return Camp- end gained 15 yards, Kotys carrying Yes, sanctions inevitably mean sac-intended for Benjamin was intercept- bell's punt. He was topped by Ben- the ball. He was stopped for no gain dIke.cd by Christopher on his own 30. Rai- jamin. Villanova took time out. by Ortenzi. Kotys gained 8 around And will the nations of the world,mo failed to gain through the line. Stopper went through center on 11 left end. !'- pass to Higgi~s fr?m especially the smaller nations, sacri-Stopper failed to gain around left end. spinner for 66 yards and a touchdown. Kotys was lIlcomplete. Higgms' bck fice their immediate financial prosper-Campbell lost 5 yards after reccivlIlg ,The try for point was wide. Sc:re; was downed on the Tenor 12. Camp- I ity in order to uphold Article XVI ofChristopher's punt. A forty yard for- Villanova 13-W. IlL O. bell made 13 y:u'ds and a first down the League Covenant?ward pass to Benjamin which ended Brennan ran the kick-off back 26 around right end. A pass fl'om Camp- Upon that question hangs by a hairin a lateral to Brennan was declared yards to the 30. Lathrop's pass was bell to Bl'enllllll was incomplete. All- the immediate future of \Voodrowillegal, Brennan being ahead of the blocked and intercepted by Melius. A other to Benjamin was also incom- WilsOll'S brain-child.b'all on the play. The play gained 70 pass intended for Stoviak was incom- prete. Campbell kicked 76 yards into~'a)'ds for the TelTol's but was called plete. Stopper was thrown for a 5 the end zone. Play started on the Vil- .....H-.:.+.:.++.:-+++M....M.H+++++++back. Lathrop smashed off tackle for yard loss by Benjamin. Stopper's lanova 20. :t ORDER *9 yards. Brennan added two for a first I' pnss to Stoviak was good for 20 yards Nye lost 2 yal·ds. Emeling made oJ- tand ten. Lathrop was stopped for no and a first and ten. Brennan threw 3 through center. Higgins kicked out f':· Your Christmas Cards ~eain. Brennan gained 12 yards and Raimo for a 3 yard loss. Campofreda {Inthe Villanova 48. oJ-

a first down on a spinnel' through left I gl'ounded Stopper's pass to Christo- Campbell's pass to Sadowski was • NOW t;~;l;~r 7L;:~~~: :::~~~al:n:~~ee/;g:! i~:\in;topper failed to gain through i;Odi~.~t2~n~a~.!~: ~~:~~~ltl f;:ss~ i 50 for $~~O~~ch~:;de printed ~

center. Brennan made first and ten Lathrop grounded Stopper's pass to Benjamin for 17 yards on the Villa- i FRESH SALTED NUTS ithrough the line. Lathrop's pass was near the goal line to give W. Ill. the ~'tV~r:\::r~~:!l~~r:~:~~~~: :oora~el~: t. Assorted kinds :t;~c~e~i~e~~: Campbell failed to gain ~~~;~e~o;~l~tedL~:h~~.i~~~~~e;'a\~~~ A pass to BenjamlIl on the Goal line i GR~~~~~ a~!:~~kages ~

Time out Villanova. was tackled by Benjamin aftcr a run- ;;nsa/n~~~:.~~et~il~;n!~: ~~:;v:~:e~~~ ~:: FOUNTAIN PENS :tgO~t~:~P;in;a:;rd~~ ~;:~~:~ll sl:~:~ back o:t 2l~fia::; .. ;~~~~:;kg:~~~~ ~ Maryland O. i PAr!~~~INES ithrough right guard for a first down. the line. Brennan intercepted :~ TYPEWRITERS :tVillanova was off-side and drew a five (, pass from Stopper. Lathrop's pass JOHN EVERHART .,. .,.yard penalty. Lathrop failed to gain to Benjamin was incomplete. camp-I THE COLLEGE BARBER :t P G Coffman Co ....through the line. Brennan fumbled bcll kicked out on the Villanova 34. AND BOBBER .t.·· . tnfter an end run of 10 yards, Benja- Stopper lost 2 yards on a fumble AT THE FORKS I"~ Westminster, Md. '..min recovering for W. Ill. on the Villa- which he recovered. Stopper made 18 ~~~~~~~~~~ +':-+':---"++{'++':-+M++++++++*++nova 23. First and ten W. M. yards and a first down. Sherlock ~

Two line plays and two incomplete 'mude 13 yards for a first down rnn-II J D KATZ II 0 Hforward lJasses gave 'Villanova the !ling left end. Sherlock made 2 off- .. pera ouse~i~le_:~t~owns 011 its own 24. W. Ill. ~~;~I~~~te:~~:~n~~ ~~~~~:~. d~~:pp:~ i SHO~~~~~~lNG I wed.,wTeh,U'",,".,"ster, MOd,,'.9.10Nye failed to gain as he recovered gained 9 yards through right tackle. Special Rates to Students

his own fumble on the line of sel'im- Stopper made first and ten. Raimomage. Stopper picked up 3 through made 8 yards around left end. Raimo Maureen O'Sullivan, Edmundg'ual'd. He added 3 more through cen- made 3 yards for first and ten. Kotys Gwenn intel'. Stopper kicked out of the bOUllds scored on an 18 yard cut-back through WESTERN MARYLAND "The Bishop Misbehaves"

~~rot:;h ";~f!\a3c~le.Ca;rl~:I~c::~:d! :!~~t~~~~e. g!::, atio~::s fO~i~~~~;~ Fri., Sat., Mon., Tue.,8nother through gual'd as the half Score; Villanova 20-W. M. o. Coftiee Shop Oct. 11.12.14·15ended. Campbell returned Rogers kick Fredric March, Herbert Mar-

Melius kicked-off to Brennan on the from the 10 to the 34. Villanova drew shall, Merle Oberon, in5 who returned to the 25. Lathrop u 5 yal'd penalty. Campbell failed to "The Dark Angle"made 13 yards on a reverse through gain through the center of the line. SODA Wed., Thurs., Oct. 16.17left guard. First apd ten. Brennan A forty yard pass Campbell to Benja- SANDWICHES Another Laugh Dayon a reverse from Lathrop lost 7 min was good. Benjamin was run out James Borton, Margaretyards. Brennan made 1 through left of bounds on the Villanova 35. Bren- LUNCH Callahan inguard on 11 spinner. Campbell kicked nan made 10 yards through left gnard DINNERS "His Family Tree'ont of bounds on the Villanova 31. for another first and ten. Rogers re-Stopper gained six yards through the covered Adriance's fumble for Villa- Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues., Iline. Raimo made first and ten on nova. Villanova was penalized 5 J. F. MOORE, Managet Oct. 18.19.21.22the 42. yards for too much time-onto Kotys "Good Food-And How!" Jack Benny inOn an attempted forward pass, ran right tackle for 10 yards and a "Broadway Melody of 1936"

,stopper was downed by Benjamin and first down. Nye made 3 through left 1- < 1;, IY'J'..... ....., ..... .....,;W.....,;WIMM

WILLIAM BRATTON CHOSEN 1 TERRORS DROP GRID GAMETO LEAD R. O. T. C. UNIT I TO STRONG WILDCAT TEAM

~~;tn~l:~::; f~::~:':~se: ~.C~I.U:;:OI~~' I ~~nOt:~n~eed::~~~r:a:r:~' t~:::::i!~Harold B. Wright, Charles O. Spang. the Villanova end zone.

The line-ups:Villanova

PERSONAL I TY PICTURESBy ART PENNER AND HIS PALS

Ten years of directing the activities! cule the whims of others. .She _wellof student teachers at Western Mary- knows the value of what IS tritelyland-this is the record Miss Ebaugh called "balance"; she is neither a Jere-will attain this year. Ten year's of miah nor a clown.sympathetic help, ten years of pract.l- "If you don't love children, steercal advice, ten years of an inimitable clear of teaching," advises Misssense of humor. Ebaugh in her philosophical manner.To shivering neophytes in the realm And then a touch of humor-c-v.And if

of pedagogy, Miss Ebaug-h's room has you can't stand adolescents, heavenbeen a shelter, a reassuring haven, an preserve you from the high school!"oracle of Delphi. A tactful word here, Miss Ebaugh exemplifies daily in

:P~:~i:~~Yc~~~fne:~i;:a:~e~~~ :or~:~~~ her classroom the fairness which is

ill;: O~~~l~ym;;~d~~~e:~::\ll:~ s~~d~ne:: ~~so~~~I.y~::.oc~~~:~ti;;it;estt:eanrO~!~

~~~I~Se~~~~g~hhe;~fr~:::a: a~~~~e:~; ~~:~~l;;esf~~v~a~:~?;l\:gf:!uO~e;~~ ~~:~counsellor. Her advice, practical but dent groups here on the Hill.not presumptuous, sincere but notmaudlin, authoritative but not domi-neering, has precipitated decisions inher students which would otherwisehave remained latent.To every Western l'IIm'ylandcr Miss

Ebaugh presents a t'are example ofhumor which is amusing- but not sar-castic. She knows how to laugh ather own whims; and she does not r-idi-

CompaJlY C

9 Punts

James F. Draper, Captain, Com-pany Commander; Harold S. white,1st Lieut., Second in Command; Wal-ter K. Grumbine, 1st Lieut., PlatoonLeader; Rodman M. Haynes, 1stLieut., Platoon Leader; James A.Riley, Ist Lieut., Platoon "Leader;Raymond T. Shipley, 1st Lieut., Ph-toon Leader; Thomas C. Eveland, 1stLieut., Additional Assignment; Clif-ford R. Lathrop, Sergeant, First Ser-geant.

First Platoon: Nick W. Campofre-da, Sergeant, Platoon Sergeant; Rob-ert K. Myers, Sergeant, Right Guide;George A. Kohler, Sergeant, LeftGuide; Corporals: Charles S. Dor-rance, William Reith, Sherwood H.

Sala L. E.Melius L. T. PontecorvoVidnovic L. G. OrtenaiGalazin C. ReithMichaels R. G. McPhersonRizzo R. T. CampofredaFox R. E. BenjaminHiggins Q. B. LathropKotys L. H. CampbellStoviak R. H. BrennanRaimo F. B. Woodbury

Substitutions; Villanova, Missal'for Vidnovic, Rogers for Menus, Cris-topher for Higgens, Korchinski forSeta, Stopper for Kotys, McKennafor Galazin, Oltvar for Rizzo, Nye forStoviak, Sherlock for Stoviek, Em-merling for Raimo, Earle and Hanna.

;::~~:l~, B~.~~l:~~n/~r :d~~~:nC~:L!;~ !for Lassahn, Lutt for Pontecorvc, ,

sa~;~~:tiic!o:f \~::~ba%~'; iVillanova West. Md.11 First down 14 i

345 Yards gained rushing 14.~ :13 Yards lost rushing 21 I

338 Net yards gained 1221'Passes attempted 19Passes completed 7

135

Ten years of achievement for MissEbangh at western Maryland! Tenyears of seeing nonchalant sopho-mores develop into growing juniorsand mature seniors ... Ten years ofseeing thousands of young men andwomen, trained in her courses, go ontto teach in Maryland High Schools... ten years of warm human con-tacts here on College Hill.

Balderson.Second Platoon; Franklin W.

Crowe, Sergeant, Platoon Sergeant;Harry J. Luman, Sergeant, RightGuide; Samuel F. Baxter, Sergeant,Left Guide; Corporals; Kenneth L.Adriance, Milton H. Hendrickson,Henry S. Reckord; Color Guard:First Lieutenants Corbin, Cockey,Roberts and Eveland.

BalldTERRORS vs. WILDCATS Simeon VT. Mar-kline, Captain,Commander; Allen R. Dudley, r stLieutenant; Carl E. Bollinger, l stLieutenant; Frank L. Brown, FirstSergeant and Drum Major; Corpor-als: Charles R. Ehrhardt, J. RoscoeElliot, John J. Lavin, William F. Ma-lone.

PLAY BY PLAY 5 Yards gained passes.2 Passes intercepted by

Laterals attemptedLaterals completedYards lost laterals

(Continued from Page 3, Column 3)

PASSING It"l REVIEW

West. Md.

WESTERN MARYLANDMOURS SUDDEN LOSS OF

PRESIDENT ALBERTNORMAN WARD

(Continued from Page 1, Col. 5)field, in the first assembly of the col-lege year, stated that it was only fit-ting that at the opening of the collegeyear every student and every mem-ber of the faculty should pause in re-spect to the man who had made thatyear possible.Dramatically recalling a sermon

that Dr. Ward had preached in BakerChapel twenty years ago, the Rev. Dr.Fred G. Holloway, addressing the fac-ulty and student-body in Alumni Hal!Sunday, Oct. 6, according to plansmade by Dr. Ward before his death,asserted that the influence of Dr.Ward had extended and would extendover- the entire lives of thousands ofstudents.

Herman WilliamsThe College Watchmake ...

Quality WorkmanshipGuaranteed

Men-143 Herring HallWomen-Student Lounge,

McDaniel Hall

Every Evening After Dinner

sa24

H. E. REESETAILOR

CLEANINGPRESSING

REPAIRING545

94 East Main Street8G

SUITS MADE TOMEASURE

If the best is only goodenough, why not

CASSELL'SJEWELERS

For nearly half century

J. W. HULL, Proprietor,51 E. Main St.

Westminster, Maryland

The Store of new fashionedJewelery and old fashioned

Honesty

Spectacles and Eyeglassesproperly fitted

Watch, Clock and JewelryRep.airing

We ha"ve license to acquireold gold and silver

y.~'

State TheatreTonight

(And each Thursday nite un·til further notice)

ALL SEATSIOc

A Real Bargain Entertainm~nt

Elissa Landi, Paul Cavanagh,Kent Taylor, and Francis

Drake in

"Without Regret"Also Good Shorts

FRIDAY CASH NITE

George Burns and GracieAllen in

"Here Comes Cookie"

SATURDAY

MATINEE 2:30

Zane Grey's

"Wanderer of TheWasteland"

GOtHallowe'en Party

Thursday Evening

October 31

8:00 P. M.

Vol. 13, No.3

COLLEGE CALENDAR

WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MD.

Homecoming Day!

November 2

Western Maryland vs,

University of Baltimore

October 24, 1935

Revival of Varsity Track and FieldSport is Announced by Director

October 26-l'I1t. St. Mary's atEmmitsburg.

October 29-Delts Rush Party.October 29-Tl'i Beta at Dr. Bcr-tholf's.

October 29-Gettysbul'g at Gettys-burg.

October 3I-Sophomore Hallow-e'en Party for the freshmen.

November t-e-State Teachers' Col-lege at Towson.

November 2-University of Balti-more at Westminster.

November 2-Alpha Gamma TauDance.

November 6--Fmnklin and Mar-shal! at Lancaster.

"Goose" Doughty Will Coach Team Resurrected To Compete In Inter.Collegiate Meets

TERRORS TO BE IN PENN RELAYS AGAIN

Ghosts of "Eddie" 'I'ar-r and "Si" Cooling, memories of the early]900's!

Western Maryland's athletic department, in keeping with the everincreasing scope of the school, is :- _

~:.:~~":"t~:;~:~,,;'~~at~~u;:;\:d~~~ITERROR SOCCERTEAM TIESin~l:~: C::li:~dsl;~~:1 ::::ll'remember TOWSON STATE TEACHERSthe fine track teams that once repre- --sented Western Maryland in the "AI" Moore Scores Twice ByPenn Relays at Philadelphia in 1901, Heading Ball Through Goaland 1902, and in other by-gone schoolyears. But none of the present stu- Several hundred spectators wit-dent body can remember when West- nessed an interesting game on Fri-ern Maryland had a track team. The day, October 18, when the westernintra-mural track meets of recent Maryland soccer team played Towsonyears have merely emphasized the State Teachers' College to a 2-2 tie.fact that Western Maryland lacks The Towson team, though weakenedrepresentation in the matter of track by the graduation of many lettermen,and field athletics, so with the com- presented a strong, well coordinateding of spring, "Goose" Doughty will force, and, while playing a defensiveissue a call for candidates for a track game, was able to score twice 011 theand field team to represent the Ter- Tenors.rors in. varsity competition, according The first quarter was an intenseto a recent statement of "Charlie" struggle between teams for possessionHavens, Director of Athletics here. of the ball, Western Maryland's drlv-

Emphasizing the interest taken in ing attack keeping the ball largely inrecent intra-mural track meets Oil the Towson's half of the field. DespiteHill, Havens stated that it is being consistently good centering by theplanned by the athletic department to wings and excellent backing up of theinclude a list of four 01' five inter- line the Terror team was unable tocollegiate track meets on the athletic score. The game was continually in-program this year with Doughty tei-rupted by injuries to players.coaching the team. It is also being Almost immediately after the be-planned to send a representative team ginnblg of the second quarter, "AI"to both the Penn Relays and the west Moore scored by heading the ballChester State Teachers' College Invi- through the uprights. Towson kickedtation Meet. off, and after several minutes of .play

Records of the intra-mural meet C. Smith tallied on a long high driveheld here last year indicate that the which Brooks, the goalie, missed bymaterial is available for a fast track inches. The half ended with theteam, especially in the relay depart- score tied at 1-1.

ment and the sprints. Several men The third quarter was almost alook promising for the distance events repetition of the first, the ball beingwith training and coaching. The field first at one and then at the other endevents are more a matter of conjec- of the field. Both teams were playingture with the jumps and the vault the good defensive ball and neither sidebiggest question mark and nothing was able to score, though both threat-whatever known about hurdle pros- ened more than once.pects. Whether the athletic. depart- Western Maryland started thement will include the entire program I fourth quarter by driving the ballof track and field sports in this first down the field toward the Towsonseason has not yet been decided. goal, finally getting a coi-ner kick.

Belt placed a beautiful kick close tothe goal and Moore headed it in forthe second western Maryland score.The ball continued to chang'e sidesuntil the last portion of the game,when Towson was awarded a penaltykick. D. Smith kicked the ball hard

According to a recent announce- against the cross bar and then kickedlllcnt from the office of the dean of it in when it bounced back. The quar-education, the following courses are tel' ended without fUl·ther scoring.being conducted throughout the state r The line-ups for the game follow:by the extensiOll department of I Brooks, R., g.; Church, A., s.f.; Else-Westem Maryland College: road, J., l'.f.; Bal'kdo~l, I.h.; Stras-Garrett County: Oakland, Shaks- baugh, Capt., c.h.; Markline, r.h.;

pere, J?r. Kerlin; Gran~sville,. Me~iae- Belt, 0.1.; .Wallace, C., i.1.; 1\Jartin, c.f.;val HIstory, Dr. Kerhn; Kltznuller, Reckord, 1.1'.; Moore, 0.1'.;Mod. Eur. History, Dr. Kerlin. Hamilton, g.; Ubersax, s.f.; Brum-Allegany County: Westernport, baugh, r.f.; Smith, C., I.h.; Wheeler,

Mod. Eur. History, Dr. Kerlin; CUlll- John, c.h.; Bennett, A., r.h.; Wheeler,berland: Mod. Eur. History, Dr. Ker- Joshua, 0.1.; Williams, R., Ll.; Meyer,

~I~~t~l~~~k;il~r~p~~;n~:;'l~:in~:~' :;;~ c.f~u~s~K~~~~l;~\";~~!!~'t Di~I?·I~lal'k_nOlllics, Mr. Anson; French, Miss line, GOlllpf for Brooks.Kraus. Referee: Johnny Neun.

SOPHOMORES PLANHALLOWE'EN SOCIAL

This year's promising crop offreshmen will come into their own atthe annual dance to be given by thesophomore class on Thursday eve-ning October 31, at 8 P. M. inthe spacious new girls' gym inBlanche Ward Hall.Sherwood Balderson, president of

the sophomore class, has announcedthat the wearing of costumes will bcoptional and that in addition to danc-ing, card playing, games, and re-freshments will be included in theprogram of the evening.Mr. Balderson and his program

committee hope to have members ofboth the freshman and sophomoreclasses provide entertainment duringthe evening. It is reliably reportedthat several members of both classesare above the average in the histri-onic and laugh-provoking arts.As the party will be given in honer

of the freshmen, there will be no ad-mission charge for members of thatclass. An admission of twenty-fivecents pel' person will be charged up-perclassmen and members of the fac-ulty.

Suitable music by a first class or-chestra, the "Royal Aces", of Han-over, will be provided by the prugr'amcommittee. That committee includes:Invitations, Elizabeth Erb; decora-tions, Mary Virginia Cooper, ArchieAllgire; refreshments, Dorothy Vin-up; music, James Coleman.The members of the sophomore

class are requested to pay their classfees as soon as possible so that plansfor the affair may be made inlluedi-ately.

'35 GRADS PURSUE NON-TEACHING ACTIVITIES

DEAN OF EDUCATIONLISTS EXTENSION

COURSES GIVEN

That Western Maryland Collegeg]'aduates are versatile is shown bythe information which was given outby the office in regard to the positionsin fields other than teaching whichmembers of the class of 1935 have se-cured. The following graduates arenow enlployed or are continuing thelrscholastic training:.Men: La Mar Benson, attending

Law School at University of Mary-land in Baltimore; Brady Bryson,studying law at Columbia Univel"-

Washington County: French, Miss ADDRESS TO COMMEMORATE sity; Paul Burger, physical educationBeachley; English Lit., Miss Boyer; I TRANSLATION OF BIBLE work at Columbia; Gerald Commer-Economics, Mr. Hurt; Colonial His- __ ford, returned to Western Marylandtory, Mr. Hurt. Dr. Edgar Cordell Powers, execu- for post-graduate work; Andrew Gor-

Harford County: Bel Ail', Biology, tive secretary of the Maryland Bible ski, enrolled at West Point; RichardDr. Bertholf. Society of Baltimore, will address the Holmes, working in Washington;Evening classes offered at Western students of \Vestel'n l\Ial'yland Col- Kale Mathias, engaged in business in

:~:l'Yi~~I~w(nO;I:egeM:~::e;:r ~~s~l~~~ ~:~.e2~~!~el~:~~:it~~fl,1\~~no~:~~.~~~~ :~ ~=~:i:i~~et~l~~~i~' ::~::.:: :~~:~:~!Miss Robb; Survey of English Liter- of the four hundredth anniversary in the General Accounting office in

~:~.~ ~~.i:~le~~~~g;:.~;S~:::~;~ ~~:~ ~:a~~~a~~~p~~t~~: ~i~~e~ fi~;. ~:~:!~.~::as~~~t~~l:; Jo~:ln:iP~Oa;~~~~s:~~~~:~

tory of Education, Dr. Mudge; Prin- ~::~~ ~:;~:il~ts a~~dn~~r~:~!S:Oth~O~!~.l~ ~i~~~r~~~~~~;~ e;:t~i~~e~:p;r~~n::~;

~i:lli~~;Ofl\1~der~' ~:~:~;:~ ~:::or~: ticulars of the essay contest which is M.ansell Stev~n.s, domg .specJal. workDr. Whitfield; Mathematics, Dr. Spi- being sponsored by the Bible Society I WIth .underpnvlleged chIldren III All-cer; Modern Prose and Poetry, Dr. as a part of their commemoration napolls; Cartel' Stone, Jr., enrolled atWills; French, Miss Carrara. I program. (Continued on Page 4, Column 3)

Farce Comedy to Inaugurate DramaticSeason for College Players

"A Lucky Break", Rollicking Broadway Production, Will Be Staged InAlumni Hall Thanksgiving Evening

MODERN SETTING TO PROVIDE PLAY KEYNOTE

on this yenr:« dramatic calendar, a farceMiss Esther Smith, director of

for "A Lucky Break",__________ -: to be presented as the annual Thanks-

giving play Thursday evening, No-vember 28.

The cast of characters for" A LuckyBreak" is as follows:Martha Mullet-c-Proprietor of

Hotel Mullet-Rosalie SilbersteinNora Mullet-her daughter->

Doris SmedesElimine Ludine---a servant-

Margaret LansdaleBenny Ketcham-a super-snlesman-c-

Aubrey SchneiderAbner Ketcha m-his uncle-

MISS ESTHER S~llTB

BACHELORS TO PRESENTFIRST DANCE OF SEASONOpening the social season on the

Hill this year, the Bachelors' Club,the Alpha Gamma Tau fratcrnity, willpresent a .dnnce Saturday evening,November 2. "Bud" Codori and hispopular broadcasting eleven-piece or-chestra will furnish the music.The affair, which will be held from

8 until 11.30 in the new girls' gynma-sium will not only mark the climax ofthe proceedings for Homecoming Day,but it will also inaugurate the newfloor 1\S a scene of social activities;Prior to this yea I', club dances havebeen held in the old girls' gymnasium.The committee arranging the dance

is composed of Ray Shipley, CharlesDaneker, wnucm Humphries, Ken-neth Adriance, and Sherwood Bald-

the members of the facultypresent as sponsors are

Prof. Frank B. Hurt, honorary mem-ber of the fraternity; Dr. and )Irs. T.i\I. Whitfield, 1\1l'. and Mrs. CharlesHavens, and Prof. Wilson Raver.The dance is a program affair and

is open to members of the studentbody. The be a dollar and tencents PCI'_'_'U_P'_', _

INTER_SORORITY COUNCILRESTATES HONOR CODE

Complying with a ruling of theInter-Sorority Council, the followinghonor code for sorority pledging isreprinted:1. No girl shall be invited to join a

club until the fall term of her sec-ond year at Westel'll Maryland Col-lege.

2. Transfer students Illay receive abid after one semester's residenceon the Hill.

3. The rushing season shall extelldover a period of a year from ap-proximately Novcmber 1 of oneyear until Novembel' 1 of the next.

4. From date of issua.nce of bids allclub members must observe threedays of silence with those who arereceiving bids by the three clubs.

5. It is to be understood that any clubbreaking this rule will be suspend-ed from the Inter-Sorority Councilfor a period of six months. Duringthis period the club will have noprivilege of rushing, holding l'ushparties, or bidding.

Donald PrinceMrs. Bal'l'ett- a guest-

Marguerite CarraraClnudiu-c-hei- daughter-

Margaret HerwickTommy Lansing-a -painter->

Edward BeauchampJohn Bruce-a .man of business-

Proctor MesslerCharles Mart.in-c-Limmy RichardsJura Charente-French dancing

teacher-Marguerite RinglerVal' Charente-her brother-

George Needhamn-u, Mac Wall-Elizabeth WolfoxdOther boarders.The scene is an office of Hotel Mul-

let, l\1astasquam, Connecticut.Originally produced in New York,

with George MacFm-lane as star, thiscomedy by Zelda Sears is a lively rep-resentation of small town life. Al-though the play presents a vivid char-acter study, the feature of the farce isits rollicking action.Modern settings and costumes are

used in the production.The story of the play contributes

much of the comic element. After anabsence of twenty years, John Brucereturns to the Connecticut village ofhis boyhood. He is immediately beseton all sides by "fr-iends" asking fav-ors. Suspecting that his money isthe source of his popularity, he per-mits a rumor that he has lost hisfortune in Wall Street to go uncheck-ed, believing that this will show hisfriends in their true colors.Last year the College Players pre-

sented "Minick", by George S. Kauf-man and Edwin Ferber, as theThanksgiving play.

FACULTY CLUB HONORSWORK OF COVERDALE

On Thursday evening, October 17,the first meeting of the Faculty Clubthis fall was held in McDaniel HallLounge. Since this month has beenset aside for the recognition of thefoul' hundredth anniversary of theprinting of the Myles Coverdale Bible.the first to be printed completely inEnglish, the entertainment committeehad prepal'ed an appropriate pro-gram.Mr. Dean White Hendrickson, pro-

fessor of English, told of the historyof Bible translations and of the liter-ary elements and inftuence found init. Dr. Shroyer, of the Seminary,spoke concel"lling the part that theBible has played in the developmentof Western civilization. An illustrat-ed discussion was given by Mrs. Mor-I'is on various works of art that wereinspired by the Bible. Thcse pictures,drawn from biblical scenes, especiallyin the New Testament, included wellknown works of the Renaissance andof later times.

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.PAGE TWO

Passing in ReviewBy lDAlIlAE T. RILEY

PERSONALITY PICTURESBy ART PENNER AND HIS PALS

NEW DEAL PLOT,S~me wit has said that Webster's Quiet-spoken, unassuming, helpful,

~t:~:l~:~e~:: o~o~h:l:~:t. characters I ~~:~i~~S~ \:!~:~~:!~~:e o~n!e ::~U:fWhat was spoken in jest of the die- the hour, "Charlie" Havens, Director

tionary may be spoken in truth of of Athletics and Head Coach of Foot-Congress last session: it had too ball and Boxing at Western Maryland.many bills for a clear plot. Rare isthe person who understands even su- "Charlie" stands on the field view-perficia.lly what Congress was tryingto accomplish last summer. The So-cial Security Act, which provides forold-age pensions, unemployment in-surance, assistance to mothers andchildren, etc.; the Utility HoldingCompany Act, which is designed tobreak up holding companies; th"

~:b::y~S~Tt~;;:· ~~a1 ~~~: ~~~iCS~f~~~:~~ hi~o h:n~.:t;l~i::a:al~~~a:~d g~i~ag::~l:!industry; the AAA Amendment Act,which, among other things, providesfor a farm-adjustment program forpotato growers; the tax program; andmany other legislative products, areseen as independent- Congressionalepisodes; the total theme, the com-plete plot, evades understanding.

What, then, shall serve as a criticalyardstick by which to evaluate theaccomplishments of Congress and, ina general way, of the New Deal?

Opponents of the New Deal haveselected the question of constitution-ality as a valid standard for evalua-tion. Are these bills in keeping withthe principles and spirit of the Con-stitution? Is the New Deal trying tooverthrow the Constitution?It seems to me, important as the

Supreme Court is as a guardian ofAmerican liberties, that New Dealopponents have found a yardstick ofdoubtful value. Instead of askingchiefly the question, Is it Constitu-tional?, they should ask rather, Is itdesirable?

In the progress of our country wefind that constitutionality of actionhas usually been subordinated to thedesirability of action. A few ex-amples, some of which are pointed outby Charles A. Beard in the Vi1'giniaQuarterly Review for October, willmake this clear.Jefferson is known popularly as a

strict interpreter of the Constitution.His record shows, however, that hesometimes took a ver-y broad Consti-tutional viewpoint. For example, hewas a strict Constitutionalist whenhe opposed Hamilton's bank and theAlien and Sedition bills, but he wasa very liberal Constitutionalist whenhe favored the acquisition of Louisi-ana and the imposition of an embar-go. Why did he play these dual roles?

(Continued on Page 4, Column 1)

It is har-d to imagine "Charlie" inthe role of a center on a footballteam, illegally taking an advantageof an opponent.

The impression that he makes of'being clean of mind, body, and sport-ing blood, shows up in the games thathis football teams play. Few penal-ties are given to his Terrors becauseof poor sportsmanship or failure to'obey the rules.

Havens keeps abreast of the times.He is a student, especially a studentof the modern methods of the grid-iron sport. His assortment of for-ward and lateral passes have givenworry to the coaches or Villanova andPenn State this year, and only' a fewbad breaks prevented his Terrorsfrom using them to advantage in those

Official student newspaper of Western Maryland College, published on Thurs-day, twice monthly during October, November, February, March, April, May,and once a month during September, December, and January, by the studentsof Western Maryland College, \Vestminster, Maryland. Entered as second-class matter at the Westminster Post Office.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00 A YEAR ing his football team at work, criti-cizing, demonstrating, watching. Hesits in his office planning for the en-largement of the athletic program ofthe college on a paying bests. Hesits on the players' bench during agame, alert. But he is never impetu-

EDITORIAL STAFFEditor-in-Chicf........... .ROSALIE G. SILBERSTEIN, '36ABBociutB EditQl·s... IOAltIAE T. RILEY, '36, ROBERT BROOKS, '36NewB EditorB GUY GRIFFIN, '36, SARABELLE BLACKWELL, '37Copy EditorB JANET l\1ACVEAN, '38, LEONARD GRAHAM, '38Sporte EditorB HERBERT STEVENS, '36, ELIZABETH HAGEN, '36Excka'l!ge Editm' MIRIAM WHITFIELD, '36 of mind is echoed by his players.

MAKE-UP STAFF "Charlie" is helpful. Wheneverhe is approached for material fOl' pub-lication, he is willing to help, to criti-cize, or even at times to write an ar-ticle.

Managing EditQ1·S GEORGE NEEDHAM, '37, SHERWOOD BALDERSON, '38games.

BUSINESS STAFF Perhaps the best thing that can besaid about any man is that he is ad-mired by his fellows. That is cer-tainly true of "Charlie" Havens. De-spite the losses of his team this sea-son, he is admired by the student bodyof Western Maryland and the peopleof the community. A person feelscomfortable in his presence, and con-fident that "Charlie" is his friend.And "Charlie" is his friend, for"Charlie" is friendly.

BUBinBBS Mu11.agcr........ EDWARD BEAUCHAMP, '36AdvBrtisi'l!g Jlfa'l!ugcr JOHN WARMAN, '37ABsiBta1lt, Advllrt-i.sing 1I1alluge1'8 ROBERT KIEFER, '37, ARCHIE ALLGIRE, '38Circu.lation lI1anage1"B THOMAS EVELAND, '36, ROSALIE GILBERT, '36ABsi.stant Circulation lI1anagers ... JOHN CULLER, '37, NORVIN GOMPF, '38

ARLINE HUDSON, '37, HILDA BIDDLE, '38

It is easy to think of this man inthe company of notables giving ashort, quiet, candid statement of hisopinion upon some matter, but nevermincing words. It is easy to thinkof him criticizing a player without in-cut-ring the ill-will of the man. Hiseasy manner of speech is decisive, butnot blustering.

REPORTERS

Reporters contributing to this issue:Walter Lee Taylor, '37, James Coleman, '38, Charles Beer, '38.Elizabeth Byrd, '36. Sally Price, '37, Madalyn Blades, '37, Eleanor Taylor,

'38, Virginia Lee Smith, '38, Frances Stanley, '38, Frances Stout, '39,Anne Melvin, '39.

Worthy opinion; Model management; Correct news.

COLLEGE RHYTHMI£.-D-I-T-O-R.-I- A -LI

The day of the match dawned brightand clear,

And in many an eye there gleamed atear

For this nice boy of little fameWhom today the champ would harshly

tame.

Goodbye Again Uncle Him is sad. 'Mama de Stress has forgotten herlegal affairs. Even little Goliath knows t hut some-

thing is wrong. Perhaps he is thinking that he hales to say goodbye.But he must.

For Sydney Smith is dead. Yes, Sydney Smith has wiped the inkfrom his pen forever. And Fate has wiped out with him the lives of adozen 'vivid personalities-a dozen human beings-like yon and me.

For when Sydney Smith died "thc Gumps" died too. As a news-paperman Smith lived a life crammed with the unexpected. As a car-toonist he filled an empty pocket in the everyday coat. of America.

He knew people. His own life was made interesting by adventure.But he knew there were millions of other lives that were only a monot-onous succession of mundane experiences-of humdrum trivialities.And he wanted those other lives to be fnll-he wanted those other peopleto live-e-tc hope, to laugh, and to cry.

The Gumps formed his instrument. How many of us, even at col-lege, as soon as we get our hands on the evening paper, turn to thecomic page 1 How many of us as soon as we see the Sunday papermake a wild grab for the II funnies" and then greedily assert our rightof possession while the rest of the family has to be content with theclassified page and the brown section! How much more they mean tothose whose understanding can go no further.

Do you remember when Sam Carr invented the perpetual motionpicture' When Mary Gold died-and we 1111 tr-ied to pretend that itwas just a bad dream f Do you remember how we used to live in dread--every day almost-that the Widow Zander would be eaught in a stormand lose her precious" transtormation"!

Is it too milch to say that we have liyed with these people! 'J'hesereal people---these human beings-that. came Ollt of the inkwell of oncman-one cle,'er, understanding human being who kncw what \\".~wanted'

And so the Gumps are sad. Little Chester has stnrterl to cry bythis time-and Andy clln say nothing but" Oh, 1\'1ill-is this the end?"

We Whisper

"Ray" Simpson found himself outin the cold again-and with a date ..

Roop goes to Baltimore every Fri-day night and not to see a pictureshow.

In the challenger's camp there waslittle gloom.

They felt the champ would meet hisdoom,

And the manager knew that he waswiser

Than all the men' of great KingKeyser.

Martin, still blue in the face, iscursing "Gordy's" unbreakable pen ..

An auburn-haired fresh coed ap-pears to be a good shot with rifte 01'

pistol.

Reckord is trying to keep the boysquiet about the trip to Bucknell.

Markline is still "sewed up" despitethe fact that he was seen twice lastweek-end with a Phyllis and a Gene-vieve.

0' ring the bells! Ring them loudTo tell the defeat of the champion

proud,For the challenger pushed, as the

great crowd roaredThe cockey champion off the board.

This, my children, is the sad, sad stor~'Of Old King Keyser and his faded

glory.Wc Repeat

Lassahn, we hear, is the secret pas-sion of many freshman coeds.

CAMPUS ILEADERS

We Peel)

Gl·een-Lulllling.Fagan-Enfield.Snow-Phillips.Fallon-Wolfe.Rinehimer-Little.MacPherson-Spates.Bennett-Bakel', F.Uvanni-Clemson.

Yes, children, Dudley is the one whofinally got that box of candy that waswaylaid at Blanche Ward Hall-froman ardent admirer, it seems-

And so a group of the senior menhave decided to be fickle this year-oh, for the life of a senior.

"Brod" speaks the language of thego-getter. His is a practical philoso-phy, interesting to m:my, ~tl"ange to

"Reds" came back to take a post-graduate course in Waltzing ..

"Varsity" thinks he is a lieutenant-colonel every evening after dinner.He imagines all the girls are doing"eyes right" when passing him.

And so Ii couple of our handsomeSophs were "unavoidably detained"from school - "Washington - Merry-go-Round", eh?

"Nick" has been seen strollingaround with a Young lady recently.Aftel' being dateless fOl' three

years, Reifsnide\", the dal'k horse,comes through. Come on, John tellthe boys about "Peg" Clark of Hollins.

Operatiolls are really tough. Hasanyone seen the "Goon" around 1

Yea for the "Fighting-Irish"_in_troducing Miss l\Jurphy and Mr. Fa-

The Dreamer Winds swept coldly across the IC(lf covercd ground andaround thc cold stone buildings of the college on the

hilltop. A short, stocky, stoop-shouldcred man with 11 wrinkled browand a thoughtful frown, walked slowly lleross the land which lay behindthe group of buildings and toward the open country.

He scanned t.he horizon of the hill beyond-up there where thebridge of land connected two l'idges and formed a huge horseshoe-likebowl. Therc was stubble on the field where corn had but recently becnshocked.

The man stoPl)cd, lIe starcd with dreamy eyes (lhelld of him atthe stubble-filled bowl. Suddenly his "ision seemed to elear. 'rhestubble vanishcd .. In its place a green field was briglltencd by an earlymorning sun; four new buildings reared into the sIQ', and a football fieldlay back behind thc buildings at the top of the bridge of lan(l. Aroundthe bowl a concrete driveway shaded by stately trees added to the beautyof the grecnsward.

The stoop"shollldered man rctircd to his home nelll' the Ilreh-waylit the fooL of the college drive and Pllt his cl1'elllll on paper. It WiIS

so clear to him.And ~'et, when he told llis plall to the Board of Directors, thcy

laughed at him. He smiled a thoughtful smile, and cmphasi~ed morcvigorously thc task which lay beforc him. He had seen <I vision, and itmust come true.

Fi\'e years passed-years crowded with aetivit.y and toil. IIis lifeblood ebbed and heightened as one by OIlC his dreams came truc.

A broad expanse of green grass now occnpied the place once filledby stubble. New buildings had been erected, thongh the fertile fieldwas vacant yet except for grass and tiny trees.

And then one night his dreams of this world stopped, and hisearthly plans were left for other hllnds to finish.

Some of his dreams lire still but dl'eams-the dreams of "Greater'Vestel'll Maryland". But no one laughs or frowns when those drenmsare mentioned now. Rathcr people find themselves ablr. to share hisdream and to vision buildings on the spacions hillside.

For hc showed th<lt dreams Cllll come tnlC.

We Lament

Champ of checkerdom, czar of themoves,

King Keyser was his name.He'd never lost, and he had wonA lliche in the hall of fame.

At last one day there came to townA handsome challenger for the crown;And he had a manager, young and

wiser,Than all the minions of Great King

Keyser.

Together they planned to win the"BROD" DAN£KER

a few. To him life is a series of "ex-periences" to be evaluated scientifical-ly, to be questioned, to be accepted ordiscarded on the basis of what eachcontributes to his ultimate aim.

An attractive, affable personality,plus a toothpaste-ad-smile havebrought out the qualities that make"BI'od" a campus leader.President of the men's student gov-

ernment, mllj.or in .he R. O. T. C.,vice-president of the Officers' Club, amember of Tau Kappa Alpha and ofAlpha Gamma Tau, a participant innumerous intra-mural games, "Brod"ranks with those seniors who havegotten around on the campus.A positive personality, a firm be-

lief in his principles, a direct and dis-arming manner, have lifted "Brod" tothe top.

And thereby gain great renown.Up the steps to fame they wentAnd to the champ a challenge sent.

King Keysei' laughed long and loud,FOI" he was sinful and very proud."At last," he said, "This cub I'll meet,Set him back in harsh defeat."

gan.

So "Babs" Thomas dreamed that hewas going to be married. Rememberwho said, "\Vhy don't you speak foryourself?"

Here's a razz for two-timers fromdowntown ... And did you know thatit's becoming a: fad on the Hill tohave two dates on the same night?Just ask that ten-o'clock downtown

"Does this kid really have great hopeTo beat the champ, the little dope?Tell my public that I'm in shapeTo make him look like a comic ape."

Tbe challenger listened and smiledonly,

T"orhe knew that this was all baloney.With his manager wise he practised

longAnd became more wise and very

strong.

sophomore?

And still the plot thickens aroundRudolph. Reliable sources say a sur-prise is due in this triangle. Up and

r at 'em "Brownie"!H. W. S.

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md. PAGE THREE

TACTICAL ERRORS DEFEATTERRORS AT PENN STATE

Strong Lion Team Scores OnlyPoints On Incomplete Pass

In End Zone

SAFETY IS WIN MARGIN

Lack of scoring punch was costlyfor the Terrors in their first encoun-ter with the Lions of Penn State Sat-urday, October 12, and a series oftactical mistakes cost them a defeat'rather- than a scorele~s tie.

western Maryland's line held up anearly Lion attack in the first quarteron the Terror 12 yard line, State be-ing forced to pass on the fourth downin a desperate effort to score. Bren-nan intercepted the pass on the Ter-ror 3 and was dropped in his tracks

by two potential pass receivers of theLions. Lathrop dropped back intopunt formation, but the play, insteadof being a kick, was a short forwardpass into the right flat behind the lineof scrimmage, where Woodbury failedto receive the pass, the ball beinggrounded in the end zone for an auto-matic safety.The game resolved itself into a bat-

tle of ground-gaining and punting inmidfield, with each team making a sin-gle invasion deep into the opposingteam's territory. ·Western Marylandpushed tlie Lions back deep into theirown territory early in the fourthquarter by a succession of first downswhich carried the ball to the PennState six yard line, where two run-ning plays and a forward pass failedto gain ground. Campbell, trying a<fieldgoar by placement from an angle,booted the ball low against the leftupright of the goal posts and thethreat was ended.The Lions took their turn at invad-

ing during the waning minutes ofplay, opening holes through the Wes-tern Maryland tackles which nettedfour first downs and took the ball tothe Western Maryland 7 yard line asthe game ended.

Statistics of the game gave WesternMaryland an advantage of 11 firstdowns to 9 for State, State gainingmore ground by rushing, but the Ter-rors out-passed the Lions by complet-ing five out of eleven passes attempt-ed for a gain of 56 yards against sixincompleted passes for State, two ofwhich were intercepted by Westel'llMaryland defenders. Western Mary-land out·punted the Lions on an av-'

~::~:g:f ::aal:~ll~fi:~Ckb:u~!h~!t~::'distance of the run-backs which Statesafety men made.Western Maryland fumbled four

times to once for the Lions, and eachteam was penalized only once.A forwai'd pass, Campbell to Bren-

nan with Benjamin receiving the lat-eral pass following, would have scoreda touchdown for the Terrors, but'Brennan failed to get the ball awaybefore his knees had touched theground.

The lineups:Penn StateFryWeberBarth

·Westel"ll MarylandL.E. LassahnL.T. PontecorvoL.G. OrtenziC. ReithR.G. McPhersonR.T. Campofreda

CherundoloEconomosSchuylerSmithF. O'HaraKornickDonatoCooper

R.E.Q.B.L.R.R.H.F.B.

SOCCER TEAM DEFEATSBUCKNELL IN OPENER

The Terror soccer team opened its1935 season Saturday, October 12.Playing a veteran Bucknell team, theTerrors drove in five goals to defeatthe Bisons 5-1. The Western Mary-land team opened the game with adriving attack and soon scored on apass to Wallace, who drove the ballpast the Bucknell goalkeeper. Buck-nell soon retaliated by a throw-inwhich bounced past the fullbacks andwas kicked in by one of their wings."AI" Moore headed the ball in for asecond goal a little later. The firstquarter ended with no further scoringby either side. Western Marylandcame out fighting in the second quar-ter and soon brought the score up to5-1, Reckord and Belt scoring fie](lgoals and Strausbaugh scoring on apenalty kick. After the Terrors thirdgoal, Bucknell played a purely defen-sive game. During the game the ballwas seldom in the Terror half of thefield.

BenjaminLathrop

CampbeUWoodburyBrennan

FAN FODDER 1

FRESHMAN GRID TEAM DOBIE'S TOE TRIPS GREENWINS SEASON OPENER TERRORS AS BUCKNELL

WINS STADIUM DEBUTWestern Maryland's freshman grid-

del'S won their season opener at Wil-liamsport, Pa., Saturday, October 12by a margin of two touchdowns over BOTH TEAMS LACKDickinson Seminary, holding the prep OFFENSIVE STRBNGTHschool boys scoreless during the en-tire game. Opening their 1935 home season in

Using the Notre Dame system of the Baltimore Stadium Saturday, theplay the Baby Terrors scored in the Western Maryland Green Terrors lostmiddle of the first period on a buck to the powerful Bucknell Bisons. Thethrough the center of the line with scoring shows that the battle wasThomas carrying the ball. Again, hard fought from start to finish, bethearly in the third per-iod, the freshmen teams playing a superb defensivepounded the Seminary line for a game with the Bisons scoring a lonetouchdown through tackle. Mujwit field goal and Dobie's drop-kick in thecarried the ball on this play. waning minutes of the third quarter

The playing of Mujwit, a rugged to win 3-0. .triple-threat man and Joe Drugash, The _Terrors secured a acormg op-

~:~~~:I:,e!~g~~~;:l~vi~~~~eo~!l!ng!~~ ;~~~~n,~t:eno~l.:;~a:~~k:!~:ff ~~ ~~~eralship of Thomas. Bender made a~'sky of the Bls~ns who fumbled onseveral long runs of 55, 40, and 251 hIS own 8 yard line. McPher~on i-e-

yards, his run of 40 yards paving the covered f~r W. M. C. On the first playway for the second Terror touchdown. from sCl"lmmag~, Lat~rop fun~bled,Dickenson threatened only once, car- Bucknell reeovermg. Sitar-sky kickedrying the ball to the Terror 15 yard cut of the ~angel" zone ".line where the Green and Gold held The running and pasSlllg attacks offor downs. both teams failed to gain ground, the

Coach "Joe"Lipsky used the entire g'ame settled into a punting duel withf;quad which went to Williamsport in Bucknell gaining ground on each ex-1111 effolt to determine the abilities of ('hange. Bucknell scored the onlythe men under fire. Thomas and first down of the first qual·ter on a runMaholchek punted well for the 'Ter- by Smith which followed two bucksrot's, and Lipsky reports that fOI' an into the Tenor line.opening game the freshmen played The first play of the second quarterwell. resulted in a second first down for the

'The extm point was scored on a Bisons, Bill Reith, Terror center be-ing injured on the play too seriouslyto continue play. Roberts replaced

COEDS TO INAUGURATE IN_ him. The Bucknell attack was tem·TRA-MURAL HOCKEY TERM poradly halted when Lathrop inter-

cepted a pass on the W. M. 37 and f01-Next week the coeds will inaugurate lowed up with a six yard gain on a re-

the opening of their intramural hock- verse. Draper carried the ball to mid-ey season. The freshman and sopho- field for the lone Tenor first down ofmores will each have two teams-an the half.

A tie game between the Delta Pi By virtue of two victol"ies over theand the Gamma Eet~ opened the inter- sophomores and freshmen, the Y. ~Lfraternity touch football league of C. A. gained first place in the inter-1935 and gave promise of a hectic, class touch football league.hard-fought season. With the first The league has been under way for

~:::~ a~:;l~;~ti~gmftl:~:fo;'h~:: t~;~e~ thl'ee weeks, with each team having I Penycompeted against the others in. the I Carrara

K~~:;~n~a::O~:~~l:i~<ff~:':~s~~~e:~el_ circuit. Tn the opening game of the -----ta Pi held the Gamma Bet's vaunted year, the freshmen emulated the var_ FRESHMAN GRIDDERS WINcffense of Ritchie all(l Gl>aham to two sity by outplaying a veteran sopho- SECOND VICTORY 19-0touchdowns and climaxed a thrilling more team but losing by a score ofstruggle by pushing over two scores 6-4, \Vol'king together for the firstin the last quarter to gain a 12-12 time as a unit, the frosh outgaineddeadlock. : theil' more exp~rienced rivals in yard-

In their first league game the Bach- age. 'They tWice brQke through theelors defeated the Black and White by line to gain safeties on the sophs, but

By "HERB" STEVENS

western Marvland football scores look more like the scores of aclose World Seri;s baseball contest-2-0, 3-0-with the scores on thewrong side of the, register.

Whatever is wrong, it isn't the coaching or the scouting, andthough some of the-trouble mny be blamed upon the loss by injury ofkey men on the Terror line, there seems to be a lack of headwork onrc-""""",_ the part of the players, and distinctly a sense of

uer'vousness in the backfield. Fumbles are too fre-quent. The line leaked like a broken seive in theBucknell contest in the Stadium last Saturday, notgiving thc swift-footed Campbell a ghost of a chanceto get off his punts.

'l'he Terrors took a beating when both Benjaminand Reith, who so fur this season have played gooddefensive ball Oll the line were injured cnough to be

~ kept hom activo service. 'l'he attack lost much ofRERBERTSTEVENSits punch, and the backs were stopped cold. The

wonder i~ lila!. the score was so low, which indicatesthat despite tire continued POOl' showing of the ']'errors there is some-thing there to wor-k on.

The chief thing that the Green 111](1Gold Jilek is the SIHlp and pre-cision of former Western lIfaryhHld teams. 'I'hey come out of the hud-dle, arc called back agnin. loaf out of the huddle with quer-icus faces,take ages to execute the shift from punt formation to the running singleor double wing-back position, unrl then muff the pass from center. Thetrouble is mental attitude ,111<1 inexperience. Harlo-v made much useof the old IHlage. "A leam that \\"on't be beat Cllll't be beat."

We fail to heal' <l1l.V of the old Kllpl;lll fight talk or his fcllUOUS

"Halleujah Chorlls" of thc '34 '1'enors. We dOll't thiuk that the '35Terrors lack fight. 'I'lle)' dOll'l'. Bnt thcir fight is the fight of despera-tion, not the confident, n]ert, and keenly cooperative fight that makes awilming football elevcn.

Westenl Uaryland made two powerful defensive stands inside itsoll"n twenty-yard line on Satnnla~', and at Penn State it stopped theLions more thal1 once inside the thirty nftcr the Nittany men hadmrll'ched steadily up t)le fielrl from deep in their o,,'n territory.

Loss of Reith a Blow"Charlie" Havens' headache will gro,,- in pain this week when he

tries to find sOllleone to replace Reith in tlle center of the line. And ifBenjamin is still on the bench in the l'IIt. St. Mary's game, the attackmay again lack its scoring pUlleh.

A Varsity Track TeamAdvance is being made in many different ways in this growing

institution .. 'rhc ~Jlol"b program will bc bl"Oadened considerably by tIleaddition of Varsity track to the list of sports on the program.

'rhe addition of this sport will meet 11 demand which has been in-creasing during the PM;t few yenrs here. There are without donbt somegood track and field men in this collegc who warrant the inaugurationof the sport and the l"llllning of a schednle as is beillg planped by thenthletic depllrtment. '1'he results of the men's intra-murfll track andfield contests in the past two ~'ears, e"ents for which few of the pllrtici-pants sustained any prilcticc, haye indicatcd that thc possibilities of 11

good tellm arc good. The records made in these contests of the past twoyears were good despite tIle laek of practice. Especially in the trackeYcnts the records eompnre fnyorably with records of track teams fromother colleges, nnd continuollS practice shonld sene to l'oUlld out 11 pr,~-sClltable represcntatiye team here.

Besides the introduction of track, a freshman riflc team and aeo-cd rifle team are being planned.Soccer Team Strong

'1'he soccer contest with St.ate Normal last week indicated that\Vestern ]\.[al"ylnnd is well represell!ed this yenr in that sport. Althoughthe cont.est ended in a tic, both temlls had fine team pirl.\·. Thc hooterslun'e scored 14 points against 3 for the opposition in th{' thl'ee gamespJayed this season. 'I'he 'l'error~ are pointillg for thc '\7est Chestergame. '1'he Teachers haye not been defeated in threc ~-eHrs. sc,'en oftheir men IUl\-ing been selccted by the Inst Olympic Committee to I'el)l'~'sent the Ullitecl States in the lJos Angeles Olympic Games of. H)82.

DELTS AND GAMMA BETSIN INTRA-MURAL TIE

Y. M. C. A. TAB GRIDDERSLEAD CLASS LEAGUE

a score of 12-6. This game was dosefrom start to finish. The feature playof the game was Elliott's dash of thelength of the field after inteJ"ceptingII. pass on his own goal line. TheBlack and White threatened to tie th~score after making a tally in the sec-ond half, but the game ended befo~'ethey could gain a tie.

The Preachers then demonstratedthey are a dangerous threat by cI'ush-ing the Black and White 20-6. Thisvictory put them in first place in theleague.

Although they put up a game bat-tle, the Bachelors were no match forthe Gamma Bet's who defeated themby a score of 12-0. This game waslater protested by the losers whoclaimed that their rivals had used anineligible player in their liJleup. Nodefinite action has as yet been taken,but in all probabilities the contestwill be replayed.

were defeated in the last quarterwhen a forward pass was interceptedby a sophomore lineman, who dashedfive rards for the score.In the second game the "Y" swung

into action and overpowered a greenfl'eshman team, winning by a score of2,J-12. The first year men playedhal'd, but the team failed to click, andafter the "Y" scored a touchdown, thefrosh never caught up.

Just to show that their first victol'ywas no fluke, the "Y" then defeatedthe sophomores by the same score,24-12. The "Y" scored a marker inevery quarter and held their foesscoreless until late in the third qual'·tel' when the sophs eompleted a passover the goal line.

The inter-class league this year isoperating under the same rules as lastyear with practically no changes,

Dickinson Seminary Succumbs ToBaby Terror Offense at

Williamsport

jJass.

"A" and "B" team-and theand seniOI'S will have anapiece and a "B" team composed ofboth juniors and seniors. Each teamwill play thl'ee games to decide thechampionship of its division. Last

the class of '36 won the cham-The all-important junior-

senior game which will probably de-cide the championship will be playedon November 2 at 12 :30.

So far this season the greatest andmost rapid improvements have beenmade by the frosh. This class willhave a fast, powerful forward lineand a defense that will, after it littlepmctice, be almost impregnable. Thefreshman A and sophomore A teamshave not been selected as yet but thelineups fo]" the junior A and seniorA wil! be:Senior A Junior AMOl"riSOI' Hull or

Millel' R.W. SmithTollinger R.T. CorkranHall C. MurphyBaer L.I. N. CrownLansdale L.W. Shaner~vlgg R.R. LaForgeHales C.H. B. HarriSOl1Bennett L.R. M. HoshallHagen R.F. M. F. Nock or

L.F.c.

Passing and Running Attacks ofBaby Terrors Fells Baltimore

Firemen

Western Mal'yland's fl'eshman gridteam scored its second successive vic-t.ory yesterday when it vanquishedthe Baltimore Firemen on Hoffa Field,scoring three touchdowns in the firsthalf and kicking one extra point towin 19-0.

Early in the first quarter, the sec-ond string freshmen who st.'Hted thegame took the ball in mid-field andcarried it to the 15 yard !ine on runs,bucks and passes. A pass from Muj-wit to Lee Adriance scored the first.touchdown. Thoma's try for the ex-tra point failed.

Again in the first quarter the start-ing line-up scored, pushing the Fire-men back on runs and passes to theS yard line where they smeared Muj-wit for a five yard loss on an attempt-ed pass. On the next play 1I1ujwit ranright end for nine yards and a touch-down just over the goal line. The tryfor point I'esulted in an incompletedpass.

The third touchdown came in the

Bison Wins Drab Contest Follow-ing Failure of Green and Gold

to Score on Early Chance

SansburyWigleyGillelan

Bucknell unleashed Bowman duringthe latter palt of the half. He gainedtwenty yards on a play around rightend and added another fifteen yardsgain as the half ended with the ball onthe Terror 37.· Early in the second half Raymal!,\yreplaced Sitarsky ill the Bucknellbackfield. Bowman kicked out on the·W. M. 5 yard line in the coffin corner.· Campbell, W. M. punter, was ham-pered in getting off his punts as theTerror line and blockers weakenedand a host of Bisons plunged throughat him. A poor kick went out ofbounds on the 14 yard line.Bucknell passed for a first and ten

on the Terror 4 where \Voodbury andCampofreda stopped two plays attheir end of the line. Lathrop knock-ed down an attempted pass making itfoul·th and goal to go with the ball inthe center of the field. Dobie drop-ped back fOl' the Bisons and scored afield goal on a drop-kick.

A run by Lathrop of 75 yards in thelast quarter was called back by thereferee and the Terrors penalized forbackfield in motion. The lineups:Western Maryland BucknellWoodbury L.E. WilkinsonCampofreda L.T. ContiOrtenzi L.G. RosattiReith C. PethickMcPherson R.G. Dobie

PociusBalish R.T.Lassahn R.E.Lathrop Q.B.Draper L.R.Brennan R.H.Campbell F.B.

FilerSitarsky

SmithColsonMiller

Substitutes: Bucknell, Fazio forPethick; backs, Bowman, RaymaleyjWestern Maryland, end, Leshj center,Roberts; tackle, Forthman; backs,Moore, Sadowski.

second quarter with an entire newfreshman team on the field. Bender.red-headed ball carrier, crashedthe strong l'ight side for three yardsand a score. DI'ugash kicked the ex-tra point by placement.The last half found the Firemen

gaining first downs on Terror penal-ties for offsides and unnecessaryroughness.

Defensively the freshmen stood out,stopping numerous plays aimed at thecenter of the line, and effectivelychecking the Firemen's ael"ial attack.On the other hand, the freshmanpasses gained considerable ground.The play of the Firemen ends stoppedthe end run of the frosh back, Bender,who got away for long gains agaim>tDickinson last week.

t'Abb FOUR

IN BRI EFThe Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

DELTA SIGMA KAPPA

Marie La Forge was formally ini- ,West Point; Norman ward, Jr,tiated into the club October 8, after studying for Master's Degree atwhich the S-enior Delts entertained Western Maryland College.the club.

w.w.W. W. held its annual Football Rush

Party, October 19, attending theBucknell-Wester-n Maryland game inthe Baltimore Stadium. After thegame the club took its guests to thePicwiclc Inn for dinner. The guestsof the club were: Ellen Hancock, Bet-ty Erb, Eloise Chipman, Dolly Taylor,Dorothy Vinup, Ruth Little, Sue Ir-win, Doris Phillips, Betty Riley, Haz-el Gompf, and Miss Esther Smith,sponsor.Among the Alumnae attending the

dinner were: Frances Glynn, Cathe-t-ine Rose, Dale Watson Brown, Mar-garet Yocum, Kathlyn Mellor, MaryBrown, Evelyn Bowen, ElizabethHumphries, Betty Mitchell, Elsie Ebs-worth, Frances Massey Black, PatProtsky, Anna Frances Gallion, BettySnodgrass, Roselda Todd, and HelenDeRan.

PASSING IN REVIEW Constitutional, for it seemed desir-able.

The twentieth century shows otherexamples of the use of the yardstickof desirability, not constitutionality,for evaluating laws. The Constitu-tion does not provide for a federalland-bank system, but do we not havethe Federal Reserve System? TheConstitution does not provide for fed-eral aid to education, but do we nothave the Mot-t-ill Act of 1862, estab-lishing land-grant colleges, and theSmith-Lever Act of 1914 and theSmith-Hughes Vocational EducationAct of 1917? Yes, when the questionof constitutionality has been opposedto the question of desirability in thepast, desirability has usually tri-umphed.

So, in the coming presidential cam-paign, it is to be hoped that the issueis not solely one of constitutionality.There arc other questions, such asthe subordination of the individual tothe state, which are much more vital.Our Constitution is flexible; we canalways provide, either by interpreta-tion or by amendment, for anythingthat is truly beneficial.Meanwhile we must searchingly ex-

amine the New Deal Plot and ask, Isit desirable?

ANNOUNCEMENTS

H. E. REESETAILOR

CLEANINGPRESSING

REPAIRING

94 East Main Street

SUITS MADE TOMEASURE

r--- ~IISTATE

:~!:;Nioc~

K"y F'"n,i, "nd Goo'g'Brent in

"The Goose and:: The Gander"

Also Good Shorts

NEWS.rohn B.Wannan, president of the ju-

»ioi- class was elected president ofthe Sunday School Class during theregular service last Sunday. MissCora Virginia Perry and Miss Mar-

garet Lansdale were selected vice-president and secretary-treasurer re-spectively.

Retiring officers were given a fare-well breakfast, at which a meetingwas also held for the purpose of ap-pointing new captains. It was alsodecided that an outside speaker shouldpreside at the Sunday School service,every fourth Sunday, the first of thesespeakers to be Professor Brumbaugh,who will give an address next Sunday.Dr. Bertholf will teach the classes forwhich no outside speaker has beenscheduled.

PHI ALPHA MU

Nancy Travers Quillen, '37, hasbeen formally pledged to the club.

On Tuesday, October 15, Phi AlphaMu had an informal supper in theclub room.

(Continued from Page 2, Column 3)The answer is evident. Not a theo-retical love for the Constitution but,'rather, a practical love for his ownand his country's advantages deter-mined his course.The Federalists, who are popularly

known as broad interpreters of theConstitution, likewise played dualroles. They interpreted the Consti-tution broadly when they wanted thebank bill and the Alien and Seditionbills, hut some of them were ready tosecede when Louisiana was broughtinto the Union. Again, not a theoret-ical love for the Constitution but,rather, a practical love for their ownadvantages determined their course. ;Our whole history shows the subor-

dination of the question of Constitu-,tionality to the question of what was,supposed desirability. The FugitiveSlave Act of 1850 disregarded the,Constitution, saying: "In no trial 01'

hearing under this Act shall the tee-'timony of such alleged fugit.ive be ado;mitted in evidence." And yet, the"all.eged fugiti:,e". might easily be a

ltaking away his nghts. But the Su-free Noi-thei-n citizen, and this waspreme Court sustained the Jaw

Miss Oma Yaste is on duty in themen's infirmary for half an hour afterbreakfast and fOI' an hour after din-ner. She is on call at any time.

To refute a statement made in thelast issue of the Gold Bug, the mili-tury department of the college an-nounces that senior military studentswill not be appointed to carry the col-01"S for the battalion.

\Ve Carry a Full Line of

COLLEGE JEWELRY and

COLLEGE SEALS

Watch and Jewelry Repairing

Special Prices for Students

Columbia Jewelry Co.Jewelers and Opticians

Hallowe'enNovelties

Party Invitations, Seals, CUtOut, Noise Makers, Lanterns,Masks, Candies, Tablecloth,

and Napkins.

Shaeffer, Patker, and Water-man Pen and Pencil

Order your Christmas Ca~dsnow. 50 for $1.00

Name printed on.

P. G. Coffman Co.

B'::'~:~,~~~~:~~,~.,~George Brent, Jack La· Rue i~ ~

"Special Agent" ~Next MON., TUES., WED. ~

j,n, Wi,hm in ~

"This Is The Life" ~....i'N...........,."NNN ...............

'35 GRADS PURSUE NON- ITEACHING ACTIVITIES

(Continued from Page 1, Column 3) I

Women: Mary Benson, managing-the Western Maryland College Grille;Lucille Bork, working in Woodwardand Lothrop's department store inWashington; Mary Brown, engagedin office work in Baltimore; BethBryson, taking Master's Degree atthe University of Maryland; ThelmaChell, doing research work for theFederal Fish Commission at \V. M.C.; Ruth Jenkins, employed by theCecil County Welfare Association;Mary Waters Lewis, employed byO'Neil's department store in Balti-more; Cather-ine Rose, employed byHutzler's department store in Balti-

JOHNEVE~HTHE COLLEGE

AND BOBAT THE F

J. D. KATZQUALITY

SHOE REPAIRINGSpecial Rates to Students

WESTERN MARYLAND

Coffee ShopSODA

SANDWICHES

LUNCH

DINNERS

J. F. MOORE, Manager

"Good Food-And How!"

New Hatsin the football shade of grcen,gold, rust, blue, &c.,

$1.98New 2·Piece Light

Weight Wool Dressesin the bright fall colors,

green, rust, &c.

$4.48

T.W.Mather & Sons

Opera HouseFRI., SAT., and MON.,

OCT. 25, 26, 28Barbara Stanwyck,Robert Young in

"RED SALUTE"

TUES. and WED.,OCT. 29, 30

Gene Stratton Porter's

"FRECKLES"with Tom Brown, Virginia

Weidler

COMING SOONWallace Berry, Jackie Coop.

et, in "O'Shaughnessy'sBoy"

Miriam Hopkins, Ed",. GRobinson, Joel McCrea, in

"Barbary Coast"

Do you love your college, do you enjoy reading the GOLDBUG, do you pay your alumni dues? Do you subscribe or ad-vertise in the Gold Bug? You do? All tight, then with clearconscience, let's sing .

Dear Western Marvlaud, fearless and bold,We're here to cheer to victory, the Green and the Gold;And we will always be loyal to thee,We'l! love thee ever, dear old W. M. C.

Y'....,.....,..,...HoH.: ..,....,., •• 'oH+>.! I J. STONER GEIMANf. Fellows- t "~vEV~~~~R~~g~;I"t You're .just in time to select a ~ I ELECTRk~ti6kIANCES::. nice SUIt at $14.75 and a nob- ::: I Phone 24

:i: by Topcoat at $12.75. :~ IIF"""'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''~IAnd Girls- f'l::. We are showing wonderful :ti Coats at $10.90 and $16.50. tt Dresses $1.98 to $7.90. :ti Come In And See Them tJ 1. C. PENNEY CO. i'l Coldn,inb~ Department Store *- I Open every night until II.3lJ

::-';";:";";'''''·;'++';·'H.t-·:--:'$':''}$+H++·;'$+t '~=========d!

A Tradition With W. M.

Students

"Dad" Smelser's-For-

Sandwiches Ice Cream

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Ci01"WE WANT A

FIELD HOUSE"

Vol. 13, No, 4 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MD.

BOOST THE

MARYLAND GAME

DECEMBER 7

November 7, 1935

Terror Booters Face West ChesterSaturday Afternoon on Hoffa Field The Gold Bug, the faculty,

and the student body of West-ern Maryland College join in ex-pressing their sympathy to thefamilies and friends of EvelynBowen, '35, and Charles Wil-liams, '34, who were fatally in-jured Saturday night, November2nd.

Undefeated State Teachers To Clash With Western Maryland FOl"SoccerSupremacy

TERRORS RIDING VICTORY WAVE

Western Maryland's soccer team, sporting n siring of victories anda recent win oyer Towson State Normal, previously undefeated in niue.teen straight games, takes on a dangerous Icc to its undefeated record ofthis season when it meets the West _Chester State Teachers College outfiton Hoffa Field this Saturday after-

Gigantic Drive To Make PossibleNew Field House by Next September

Maryland Game Proceeds To F,urnish Funds For Erection Of New. Athletic Structure

TO REALIZE DREAM OF DR. WARD

BANQUET INAUGURATESFIELD HOUSE CAMPAIGN

Proposing a gigantic drive to secure funds in order to make possiblethe completion of a field house by next. September a committee ofBIBLE EXHIBIT TO BE representative students of Western Maryland College is working on

CONTINUOUS AT L BRARY -----------, plans for an extended campaign to

_ I TERROR SOCCERITES BEAT ,,11 t.icketa f,,· the western Maryland-University of Maryland football game

FRANKLIN-MARSHALL 1-0 ~~::m~:~~i:n:~ be h,ld in the Balti-

Plans for n campaign to raise mon-ey for the erection of a field houseat Western Maryland College wereannounced at a banquet held byfriends and Alumni of the college onSaturday evening, November 2, in the

A period of commemoration extend-ing from October 4, the anniversaryof the printing of the first EnglishBible, to December 8, known as BibleSunday, has been set aside in which tohonor the English Bible. The collegelibrary, in correlation with the talksrecently given in Alumni Hall by Dr.Edgar Cordell Powers and Dr. Law-rence Little, is displaying a numberof bibles printed in English and inforeign languages.

On the bulletin board "A History ofthe English Bible as Shown in Fac-simile Pages from 1525 to 1611," aseries of leaflets published by theAmerican Bible Society, are being dis-played from time to time. There areeight of these leaflets containing his-torical and literary accounts and re-productions from the original trans-lations and illustrations of the Bible.These leaflets show biblical historyfrom 1525 when William Tyndale, anOxford graduate, determined "thateven England's plowboys should knowthe Bible", to 1611 when the KingJames Version was completed.

For the commemoration services anillustrated German Bible, published in1760, has been loaned to the libraryby the Rev. and Mrs. William E. Roop.Several other bibles pr-inted in for-eign languages are on the shelves.

Tyndale's New Testament, withmemories of his life and writings, hasbeen placed on the table near the lib-rat-ian's desk. Included in this Bibleis a booklet defining the two-fold pur-pose of the commemoration, as fol-lows:

"To give thanks to God privatelyand publicly for the English Bible, forthe labors of those who gave it to us,and for the part it has played in thelives of English peoples; and to bringinto our national and personal livingthe wholesome, moral, and spiritualinfluences of the Bible,-by the en-couragement of its constant use andreading, and by making it a posses-sion of every Amel"icnn home."

The Pennsylvania teachers arc atthe zenith of a long winning streak,with 44 victories to their credit with-cut a defeat or a tie since the Phila-delphia Referees defeated them late inthe season of 1930. This season theteachers have added six straight totheir string of victories and will be illfine form with a week of rest beforemeeting the Terrors here.

But the Terrors, too, are riding atthe crest of a victory wave with eightvictories and one tie to their credit innine starts this year, and that tie hasbeen obliterated by the defeat of StateNormal who tied western Marylandhere a week previous to the game inwhich the 'ten-ors defeated them 3-1to break their winning spell.Ranking high in Eastern Interool-

log-iate Soccer circles last year, bothWestern Maryland and West Chesterwill send a number of recognizedstars into the fray. Captain Ruppcrt,Al Gwinn, and Al Moore of theTeachers were recognized as starslast year by thei i- expert play, whileboth Strausbaugh and Elseroad, oflast year's Terror mainstays, are backthis year. The Teachers placed threemen on the list of outstanding play-ers in the Intercollegiate Soccer As-sociation last year, the Terrors plac-ing five men on the same list. Twoof these men from each team will beplaying Saturday, Reis and Kohler inthe West Chester backfield, andStrausbaugh and Elserond in the Ter-ror line-up. Earle, four years a starat West Chester, was the third namedmember of the 1934 Teachers. Randle,Wyand, and Holmes of last year'sTerrors having been mentioned on thesame list of outstanding players.

Here is a chance for the Terror soc-cet-ites to upset one of the best teamsin the east. A crowd of soccer play-ers from high schools in this part ofthe state have been invited to attendthe game as the guests of the schoolin an effort to further the interest inthe game.

Arrangements have been completedby the Terror authorities for the

~~~li~l:I~~,O~~i~~:a::l~~ ~~I:~~~:e:~~ (Continued on Page 4, Column 3)ern l'IIal·yland football game in the

:;"in"" Stnrnnm, S,tu,day, Nov. r NOTED NEW YORK TENORTO GIVE RECITAL FRIDAY

college dining room.These plans include the distribution

of 25,000 tickets among WesternMaryland alumni of four states to thewestern Maryland - University ofMaryland football game to be held inthe Baltimore Stadium on December7. By agreement with H. C. Byrd,acting president of the University ofMar-yland, the entire proceeds of thegame will go into the field house fund.

The fund needed for the acquisitionof this new building will be raised bymeans of an intensive and extensivecampaign to sell tickets for the West-ern Maryland-Maryland game.

Among- those on the committeewhich has been appointed to cany outthese plans are:

Dr. R. Y. Nicholson, chairman; Col.Robert J. Gill, vice-chairman; Dean S.B. Schofield, secretary; Dr. J. H.Straughn, Dr. W. W. Chase, andMessrs. Willard Hawkins, W. WilsonWingate, John M..Clayton, and HarryAdkins.

District rallies will be held in allimportant areas. Those attendingthese meetings will be asked to solicitfunds and sell tickets in their respee-tive- communities.

A partial list of county representa-tives includes:

Harr-y S. Beall, Montgomery Coun-ty; Earl T. Hawkins, Harford Coun-ty; H. C. Burkins, Howard County;Harry C. Triesler, Washington Coun-ty; T. C. Mulligan, Dorchester Coun-ty; and Miss Grace Wills Price, CecilCounty.The objectives of this drive were

fully discussed by Colonel Gill whopresided in the absence of Dr. Nichol-t<on. His presentation .9f the situa-tion was given added impetus by re- Newsboy Makes

Headlines Again"Baltimore S1I1~and Amcrican!"Suddenly awakened frOlll their

morning slumbers by this cheery callechoing thro~gh the corridors, Mc-Daniel co-eds were startled Jast Sun-

Filling a return engagement at day morning. Recognizing the intoll-Western Maryland College, Mr. Frank ations of a male voice in the dormi-Mellor, tenor of New York City, will tory, rumpled heads, eager and excit-give a vocal recital in Alumni Hall, ed came peeping out of doorways justFriday, November 8, at 8 P. M. in time to see a pair of trouser-clad

Mr. Mellor, a native of Carroll legs disappearing 'round the bend.County, has appeared here before. Who should it be but our friend ofWith each succeeding concert, the the suicide note of last spring! Ournumber o[ those attending has in- knight of the press stands-ready tocreased. break into print once more!

Mr. Mellor's ability has been recog- This unusual occurrence, proving tonized in the music world by leading be service par excellence, the faircritics. co-eds, now quite bold, appeared in a

But why should we worry. Such Walter Damrosch once described few minutes to buy theh· Sunday pa-affairs are the concern of the elite of him as being the possessor of a phe- pers.the senior class-the intellectual elite. nomenally beautiful voice. The New The hero seemed not in the least

They braved the onslaught and they York Herald-T?-ibul1c spoke of Mr. abashed amid the array of gay paja-came through. And now they are go- Mellor as "disclosing a voice of great mas. Instead, he seemed quite pleas-ing into intcnsive training, stocking depth and beauty, l)ure in tone, flexi- ed with his increase in sales. With-up on ammunition and emergency re- ble, and even". out hesitating, he ascended to thei:\erves fOt· the Big- Battle which looms This concert is part of the regular third floor in search of further newslip ahead. program of special activities sched- buyers.

For those who have passed the uled for the year. The recital is open Still unaware that he had commit-dreaded orals after spending this year to the public. There will be no ad- ted an offense, or in any way disturb-in study and research, will be faced mission charge. I ed the equilibrium of the dormitory,with an all-day final examination Miss Maude Gesner, of the faculty, I the intrude~' went on his nonch~lan,~which will determine their attain- will accompany Mr. Melloi· at the way-"Balbmore Sun and Awcl""1canments o! honors. I piano. echoing back through the building.

SENIOR HONOR STUDENTSSURVIVE DREADED ORALS

"\Vell, now, I wOllder if I shouldIeally enjoy spending an evening withthe Wife of I!ath ... "

.. Certainly tIle court was justi-fied in taking Shelley's children awayfrom him. Wasn't he too idealistic tobe a practical father?"

Perhaps the benefits of a back-ground in biology are quite obvious toa student of education. Perhaps theyaren't.

The Western Maryland Soccer Clubwon their sixth straight victory of the The committee composed of headsyear Wednesday when they took the of student organizations on the Hill,hu rd-fight.ing- Franklin and Marshall plans to present to the student body,team at Lancaster, Pa., by the score within a few days, the details of theof 1-0. campaign. The committee includes

From the opening whistle the Green Dean Samuel B. Schofield, Dr. LloydTerror team knew that the game was M. Bertholf, Dr. Lawrence Little and

i~a~~I~n~a~~c~~:i~l:y ~~: :~~;s~:~~ .~=:~~ii~~~a~.l::u~::~~e~~a~~g~;t~:~~and F and M wlls threatening the Ter- . :~~, Mary Barbour Dixon, Frank1"01' goal throughout the entire first ~~~?::'..Ralph Graham, James Draper,quarter with comer-kick after corner- William Bratton, John Warman, Sher-kick being called in their favor. wood Balderson, Margaret Lansdale,Gompf, Maryland goalie, successfully Henrietta Twigg, Marguerite Ringler,stopped every attempt. Jean Baer, Idamae R.iley, Marguel"!~

At the beginning of the second Carrara,. Harold White, and RosalieQuarter the Nevonians began to play Silberstein.the man instead of the ball. Conse- Plan of Dr. Wardquent.ly, "AI" Moore, having first beentripped and then having his head step-ped upon, was led to the side-lines in adaze. Jones was sent in to take hisposition at outside right.

The second half of the game was anightmare for the Terror eleven.First Reckord was put out of the gamefor fighting because he had been slug-ged from behind, and then Hal Wrightwas sent out for disparaging the ref-eree, who was charged as being the"twelfth man" on the other team!Subsequently it was learned that thereferee was indeed the F and M coach.Endless drives in the last quarter,

despite tremendous odds, finally net-ted a single tally when Jones centereda long kick from the side-lines acrossthe field to Fowble, who drove the ballwhich bounced off the goal-keeper andthrough the goal.

The two outside wing players ofFranklin and Marshall featured theplay for their team by fast dribblingand accurate passing. These men wereprobably the fastest and best endswhich the Terrors team have encoun-tered this ye~" Credit is due Else-road, Gom!)f, and Church for splendidwork in front of the goal, stopping theconstant threats of these outstandingplayers during the entire game.

ORGAN DEDICAnON TO BEHELD SUNDAY EVENING

Complying with a plan of the lateDr. A. N. Ward, an organ recital byMr. J. Norris Hering of Baltimore,dedicati11g the new college organ, willbe given in Alumni Hall, Sunday even-ing, November 10 at 7.15.The dedicatory service will be pre-

sented as the regular Sunday evenillgchapel. Friends of the collegc are in-vited to be pI·esent.

The new organ will be composed ofa console, located at the lefthand sideof the balcony of Alumni Hall facingthe stage, and two series of pipes, oneat each side of the balcony adjacentto the stainvays. The generator andbellows by which it is operated areabove the ceiling in the rear of theauditorium.The installation of the organ was

completed this week.An interesting note concerning the

organ was sounded when Caleb O'Con-nor, '98, tested the tone of the chimesby playing a few bars of "Dear Wes-tern Maryland", of which he is theauthor,

Students Compose Committee

The plan for a modern field housewas inaugurated by the late Presidentof Western Maryland College, Dr. A.Norman Ward. "This is going to bemy last campaign", said he, on Sep-tember 21, the day before his death."we must have this field house now".

New Gymnasium Needed

The need for a well-equipped gym-nasium has long been felt. Yinglingg"J'lllllasium built in 1904, when thestudent enrollment was half its pres-ent size and when much of the athleticactivity consisted of calisthenics, isnow inadequate and does 110thave thefacilities for modern program of com-petitive athletics and physical andhealth education. Inter collegiatebasket ball must be played nearly amile from the campus in the StateArmory, and the other indoor sports,both intercollegiate and intramural,involving nearly every student, aremuch hampered.

The erection of a Field House, con-taining on its two floors a large play-ing area, smaller rooms for athleticactivities requiring less space, lockerand shower rooms, perhaps a swim-ming pool, officcs, classrooms, storagerooms for athletics, physical educa-tion, and military science will providea solution to these difficulties.

Locat.ion of Field House Proposed

Two sets of plans have been drawnfor the actual construction of thebuilding. The field hquse, accordingto Dr. 'Vard's scheme, will be locatedat the far end of the baseball diamondand will form a quadrangle with thetwo proposed men's dormitories thatare part of the "Greater WesternMaryland" program .Thl'ough the cooperation of the Uni-

versity of Mal'yland and Mr. H. C.Byrd, its acting president, arrange~ments were made by Dr. Ward so thatit is possible to apply to the FieldHouse Fund all the receipts from theUniversity of Maryland - WesternMaryland footoall game, to be playedin the Baltimore Stadium, Saturday,December 7, at 2.00 P. M.

SENATOR KENNEDY TO TALK

State Senator Kennedy, of Balti-more, will address the student body ofWestern Maryland College at theMonday morning assembly in AlumniHall November 11.Senator Kennedy will discuss a

phase of the workingS of the legisla-tive body of the Government.

PAGE TWO The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

BY THE WAYGOtOfficial student newspaper of Western Maryland College, published on Thurs-day, twice monthly during October, November, February, March, April, May,and once a month during September, December, and January, by the studentsof Western Maryland College, Westminster, Maryland, Entered as second-class matter at the Westminster Post Office.

SUBSCRIPTIONPRICE$1.00 A YEAR

EDITORIAL STAFFEditor.in-Chie/.......... . ROSALIEG. SILBERSTEIN,'36AS80ciate EditOl'S... IDAMAET. RILEY, '36, ROBERTBROOKS,'36New8 Editors. GUY GRIFFIN, '36, SARABELLEBLACKWELL,'37Copy Editors JANETMACVEAN,'38, LEONARDGRAHAM,'38

~;~~{8Ejj~r;l~~·.·.·.························H~::~:;S~~~::~,'~376,~~~~~~~T~A~~cii~:::~E:-cchange Editor MIRIA~t WHITFIELD,'36

MAKE-UP STAFFManaging Editors GEORGENEEDHA~I,'37, SHERWOODBALDERSON,'38

BUSINESS STAFFBU8ines8 lIfanager......... . EDWARDBEAUCHAMP,'36Advertising .i1fal!Ugcr JOHN WARMAN,'37Assistant Advertising Managers ROBERTKIEFER, '37, ARCHIEALLGIRE,'38CirC!tlation Jllanage1"8 THOMASEVELAND,'36, ROSALIEGII,BERT,'36Assi8tant Cb'culation Jl.!anagel·s JOHN CULLER,'37, NORVINGOMPF,'38

ARLINEHUDSON,'37, HILDABIDDLE,'38

Yes, indeed, 'VE're sold on the idea,

So let's get busy, let's put our enthusiasm across-to the :folks back

home, to that gang we met last summer, to those strangers whom we

always thought we'd like to talk to .

Brush up on your sales talk, fellows. Cash ill on that smile, you

eo.eds. Tell 'em why you wallt the field hOllse.

l\Iake THEM want it, too.

In Memoriam The Western Maryland-CArroll County Club recently

adopted the :following resolutions in respect to Dr.

A. N. Ward:

"Inasumch <'IS it has pleased our Heavenly Father to call Homc our

beloved President of Western l\faryland College, Dr. Albert Norman

Ward, who, because of his Christ-like life, won the lOve and admiration

of all who knew him, we offer this tribnte o:f respect to his mcmory.

"'Ve, the members of the W·estern :Maryland·Carroll County Club,

ever remember his beautiful chllracter, his inspired leadcrship, his un-

selfish gift of sclf in service for Clmreh, College, and Commuuity, fllHl

his splendid aC]lievement and thallI, God :for the inspiration his life

has been to us.

Be It Resolved: First, that we carryon the work of the club to the

best of our ability and dedicate Ollrselves to the achievements so ably

inaugurated by him.

"Sect>1!d, be it resolved: that we express in this way our sincere sym-

pathy to the :family and commend them to the All·Wise Father, who

was his constant. source of streIlgth; that a copy of these resolutions be

sent to them and to the Westminster and College papers and also bc

recorded in the minutes of the society."

All persons wishing to subscribe to the Gow BUG, or presellt sub-

scribers whose subscriptions are expiring with tllis issue nnd who wish

to renew them please send this coupon with one dollar ($1) to Thomas

C. Eveland, the GOLD BUG, 'Vestern :M!lryland College, Westminster,

Md., BEFORE NOVEMBER 18.

I have enclosed., ,.dollar (s) :for subscription to tlw

GOLDBUG :for the scholastic year (s) 1935·193.,

Name

Address. ... (Street and No.).

(City) . (State)

COLLEGE CALENDAR

Nov, 8-1'11:1'. Frank Mellor-Con-cert at Alumni Hall-8:00 P. M.

Nov. g Football-Boston Collegeat Boston.Y. W. C. A. Kiddy Party-7:30r. M,

Nov. 10-Dedication of Orgun-c-Alumni Hall-7:15 P. M.

Nov. l2-Phi Alpha Mu-RushParty.

Nov. 15---J. G. C. Initiation.Nov. 16---Catholic U. at Washing-ton,

Nov. 22-Music Students Recital--Smith Hall-7:30 P. M.

By lDAMAE T. RILEY

"Tidewater Maryland," came the It is berry picking season. Hastily

Passing in Review la~o~i':!el~~:::S:e was at an end. I ~~;st:~~~:; :r~c~h~ne~i~S o;ta;I~S:;had been spending my vacation a green leaves. A broiling sun shinesthousand miles n-om my Tidewater down on ripe red fruit, which blackMaryland home. A friend of mine and hands gather into quart baskets for

NOW IN NOVEMBER 1 were playing that old game, "If you "city folks'" breakfasts. A sticky"At Home" could live anywhere on earth, where sweet odor is everywhere. The field is

Less than two months from today would like to live in summer, winter, full of black figures crawling slowlyCongress will be convening again! ctc?" My friend's last careless re- up rows, methodically filling contain-The thought comes with some of the Illy sent my mind racing back to the era with juicy fruit. "'- row boss strutsexplosive force of a torpedo for it peninsular part of the Maryland Eas- back and forth, shouting mechanical-

REPORTERS I seems only yesterday that Congress tern Shore, which lies between the At- ly: "Fill up yo' qua'ts! Keep de trashReporters contributing to this issue: adjourned. Now it is coming back. lantic Ocean and the Chesapeake Bay. out of yo' berries!"

WaIter Lee Taylor, '37, James Coleman, '38, Robert McKnight, '38, Jasper I For several months Congressmen I ~ave. seen forests, hills, and moun- Each tray of ten quarts is broughtJones, '35, Ralph Lambed, 37. have been plowing up the political tatns III other parts of our country; up, inspected and placed in a crate.

Elizabeth Byrd, '36, Madalyn Blades, '37, Eleanor 'I'aylor, '38, Virginia Lee fields "back home", trying to prepare yet I have not felt the thrill I feel At the shanty where white men areSmith, '38, Anne Chew, '37. for a prosperous election crop next No- when I look upon this flat but lovely doing the packing the air is tense. In

vember. During the next session all countryside, So attractive are its I the fields, however, the darkies moveWorthy opinion; Model manaqement; Correct news. the members of the House and one- fi~lds and streams that. wild geese and unhurriedly. The singing never stops.

third of the members of the Senate wll~ duc.ks ""?" 11~SSIII the co~rse of "Lawd, Lawd, I'se yo' faithful ser-

IE. - D _ I _ T _ 0 _ R. _ I _ .A _ L I :v;~ ~~~~~n~oli:!Ca~O::~:I~:~::~e~:i:l:' :~:~~ 1:lg~:!~o:f w~~:o~:a:!~Pi~gth~ va~:Wd, Lawd, spare me."And then all will pray that no political lund of abundant production. There

drought sets in. ~;s~:~s f~~:m~er;el~~l;li~v:;;n~-;~:~ y)'h~el~;i:S!b°S;in~~an:~ '~~on~~:~Sales Talk "We want a field house!" The cry is becoming familiar Apparently reliable statistics from for the 'taking.' There are vegetables, Bri~g yo' berries Up, bring yo' berries

to us. Of course 'VE want a field house. several sources show that industry too, and fruit in plenty, products of I up.The object just now is to sell the idea to somebody else. ;::~. a~l:~:ut~tl~~~~ ~~ew~~~o~~~~:~~eco~~:!:tl;Ol~:::k ::;:sw:~: ~!ll~:c~~a!~:~ a\:ai;.all~h!h~a~.~:!s b;:~~eriSu:~~e~~

'Ve all know what t.he field house 'will mean to us. the upward swmg d~nng t~e ne~t tiona. "Paradise of Maryland" is the money and go to their shacks,twelve months, a~d this upewmg WIll extravagant but significant caption heads down and shoulders bent. When

The mere thought of a swimming pool on the campus is enough to ~ffect ~ery de~mtely what Co~gre~s I that has been adopted and ap- evening comes, they emerge-womenarouse most of us to shouts of hilarit.y. 'fa see the boxillg matches, the c~es next S:SSlOn. For one thlllg, It plied to the Sho' by the ferry company in gaudy, low-cut dresses; men in bold

basketball games-these eyell augment the shout.ing! ~I~~ !~;t~:I~:h~:~~e~e:h~:a;~~s C:~(~~~saets:it~h::~~i~~ ~:~t:!;·u~;:r e~~~~ ~~i::dSfl:;e:~~ :~:s~I~::S~:!~~shoesantI-New Dealers next November. side communication. (To be continued)

Sun-tanned PI'esident Roosevelt in-dicated what one of the sources ofconflict is likely to be when, atCharleston last October 23, he said:"Yes, we are on our way back; 110t

just by pure chance, not by a tUl'n ofthe wheel in the business cycle; weare coming back soundly because weplallilCd it that way and don't let any-body tell you differently."

Laurence Stern in Tlw lI1agaz'ine ofWall Street showed succinctly theconflict between the President's view-point and the attitnde of many NewDeal opponents when he asserted:"Can business solve the unemploy-

ment p~'oblem? It always has. Itwill do it again-and the more thepolticaJ witch doctors let it alone thefaster it will do it."

When Cong-ress brushed the cob-webs out of the House and Senatechambers next January, it will start alively tune in Washington once again."i'hat with the constitutionalists call-ing the New Dealers "witch doctors"hnd thc brain-trusters insisting thatthey are scientific S. D.'s (doctors ofsociety) and dubbing the constitution-alists "antiquated old-fogies", Lin-coln's statue, gazing at the peacefulReflection Pool, could well shake itshead and say, "Hmph! So Washingtonhas turned into an animated Disneycartoon!"

"And Abroad"

Once a legend is doubted, its magiccan never be recreated. The spell, theglamour, the absolnte bclief is goneforever.

October and early November hasseen the crumbling of a legend. Mus-solini, the leader who could do nowrong, has had his spell broken. Thecommon Italian citizen, perhaps un-consciously, perhaps almost impercep-tibly, but certainly sUI'ely, has begunto believe that Mussolini can blunder,can "make a' mess of things" in avery human way.

Foreign affairs have pI'ovided thecruel reality which dispelled the fairydream. For Mussolini's foreign poli-cy, notoriously inconsistent and in-ept, has, in the opinion of many Ital-ians, endangered Italian prestige es-pecially as displayed in the currentEthiopian affair .

Mussolini's spell is breaking. Whenthe legend goes, will the man go too?

[Ed. Note: This essay was award-ed honorable mention in the AtlanticlI10nthly essay contest for college stu-dents last spring.]

IDYLS OF TIDEWATERMARYLAND

by Virginia Brittingham, '38

"Where would you like to be inspringtime?" I asked."Pads," came the answer."And in winter?" I quizzed."Bermuda," said my friend,

hesitatingly."Ami in autumn?"

Tidewater Maryland retains some-thing of the activity, something of themanner, and much of the atmosphereof the Old South. Here there is atime for work, but there is also atime for play, for peaceful and enjoy-able living. Leisure, long-departedfrom more crowded and busier sec-tions, finds here her Elysian Fields.There are hours every day when onemay ride or paddle II boat along quietwaters, or perhaps only sit and dream.May is a good month for dreamingand the porch swing of the "bighouse" is a good place to build pic-tures of this quaint and lovely land.

COLLEGE RHYTHM

but how Long?

FLY LEAVES SHELVED

So Biehl is growing Stouter. Why does "Andy" Riley prefer. While Ed Hollis studies his les- "Dad" Smelser's to the Rainbow Inn?

INDEXLitton-BentonBaxter-KarowPEne-CallowayMillal'd-GrossLesh-ByrdStrasbaugh-Long, J.Bender-Harrison, B.Bennett-Baker, F.Griffen-ShunkDaneker-VroomeHaynes-Bennett, B.Dudley-Stanley, F.Miller, G.-Irwin, J.Tomichek-MurphyZavnda-Pl'ice, S.

CLOSED CHAPTER

\Vhy are some of our dear seniorgirls slipping? The royal road to ro-mance, my deahs, is rough and plentyrocky.

So "Brod" is going literary thesedays. , . 'Ne hear he tllinks "TheLight that Failed" was just tooDUCKYfor words!\Ve hear, too, that "the most at-

tractive man on the campus" hastrouble getting a date ... But thenthe girls have to study!

A sophomore girl insists that a rosein her llair is less attractive thansngar in her hair.

GLOSSARY

\Ve wonder what has become ofthat old southern custom of havingcla~ses leave chapel by rank. Thel)resent system is rank.

We notice that the mustache of oneof our freshmen lleroes has been do-ing a gradual disappearing act.

What position does Monsieur Snowhave in the college string quartet?Not second fiddle?

"Stuck-UJl"-when applied to Uvan- Student Government and co-chairmanni, means beauty treatment for the of the student field-house drive. In-

ears. I telligent-with a level-headed outlook.Teachers' "Methods" Course-see Popular-president of W. W.

Strasbaugh for normal technique."Mothers' Garden"-Happy Hunt- Mary Catherine is the kind of per-

ing Ground ... Yoo-hoo, Bob and son who is always where she is neededAllen. . . . , and expected.

Found: a "ed-headed woman with-out the temper! (Beautiful red hair atthat.)

Without the temper-yes-but withfairness, leadership, intelligence, andpopularity.

Fair-in all her duties on the Stu-dent Government, of which she hasbeen a member for three years. Aleader-as pI'esident of the ·Women's

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md. PAGE THREE

TERROR ELEVEN WINSHOMECOMING GAME FODDERDefeat Bees 26·0

Western Maryland's Terrors cele-brated the annual Homecoming onHoffa Field Saturday by defeatingthe University of Baltimore, coachedby Ray l'IIcRobie and Webster Lucasof former 'I'ei-ror teams, '26-0. TheTerrors scored in each of the firstthree periods, the reserves playing thelatter part of the game and holdingthe Baltimore team scoreless.

The 'I'errcrs were forced to send infoul' first string linemen in the middleof the first per-iod before their attackwould begin to function. Baltimorehad penetrated to the Vi' estern Mary-land 3D-yard line at the time that theregulars went into the game, when,following Maize's interception of aTerror pass and a loss of 14 yards onan attempted forward pass play, Maizereceived a pass from Shipley for a 43-yard gain. The University of Balti-mOl'elost the ball on downs, a pass be-ing grounded in the end zone on fourthdowns to give the Tel'l'ors the ball ontheir own twenty.

Campbell Scores TouchdownCampbell on a play around left end

gained ten yal'ds and a first down.Sadowski gained 8 yards at right endand Bl'ennan hit right tackle for 10yards and a fil'St down. Two runs byCampbell and Sadowski made anoth-er fi)'st down on the Baltimore 26:yard line. Campbell got away on thenext play, wide around left end for atouchdown, Brennan kicking the ex-tra point from placement.

Following a pass interception earlyin the second quarter by Campofreda,the Terrors were held for downs,passing into the end zone to give theUniversity the ball on the twenty-yard line. Munder was forced to puntto Brennan on the \Vestel'n Maryland18, Brennan cutting to the right side-line found perfect interference andraced the length of the field for thesecond touchdown. He failed to addthe extra point by placement.

Score at Half 19-20The Terrors scored again in the

same period with the starting line-upon the field, except for Rineheimerwho substituted for Bl'ennan when hewas hurt l'unnil)g back a punt. Twoforward passes, the first originatingon the 50-yard line from Campbell toBenjamin for 30 yards to the Balti-more 20; and the second, a flat passfrom Campbell to Sadowski for 1'1.

touchdown, brought about the thirdTerror score. Sadowski failed to addtlle extra point by placement. Thehalf ended with the score 19-0.

Shipley made a nice run-back ofthe kick-off at the opening of the sec-ond half, cal'l'ying the ball to the 35-yard line before being downed. Anexchange of punts gave Baltimore theball on its own 32. A lateral pass,which was to end in a forward, wasfumbled by Diven, Lesh recoveringfor Western Maryland on the Balti-more 26. On the next play Campbell]Jassed to Keyser, substituting at endfor Lassahn, for a touchdown. Sa-dowski dropped back into place kickformation for the try for point, butpassed to Rineheimel' in the end zoneinstead to make the score 26-0.

Bees thrcaten to scoreBaltimOl'e was able to threaten late

in the fourth qualter with the West-ern Maryland reserves ill the game,when, by IHunder's punting and twointerce1ltions of Terror passes, theBees penetrated to the WesternTlfal'yland 25-yard line before losingthe ball when Millard interceptedConnellce's pass 011 his own IS-yardline. Westem Maryland was still in]Jossession of the ball as the gameended.The line-ups:Western Maryland: Lassahll, L.

E.; Balish, L, 'r.; Graham, L. G.;Roberts, C.; Commerford, R. G,;Lutt, R. T.; Benjamin, R. E.; Bren-nan, Q.; Campbell, L. H.; Sadowski,R. H.; Adriance, F.

University of Baltimore: Porter,L. E,; Munder, L, T.; Rosen, L. G.;Spigelmire, C.; Wiecieck, R. G.;Brandt, R. T.; Wilkens, R. E.;l\Jaize, Q,; Connellee, L. H.; Diven,R. H.; Shipley, F.Substitutions: Westerll Maryland-

ends, Lesh and Keyser; tackles, Cam-pofreda, McJieski, Lutt; guards, 01'-tenzi, McPherson, Elderdice, Dun-stan; backs, Draper, Rineheimer,Haynes, Coe, Sharrer, Millard.

SOCCER TEAM DEFEATSTOWSON STAIE TEACHERS

GREEN TERRORS DEFEATMOUNTAINEER ELEVENFAN

By "HERS" STEVENS 2-2 Tie Erased Finai Score 7-0

To~v~:nT~:~Ot:~~~~~~e~~a~::~aj~:dt: .Scoring ea~'ly in ~he second periodvember 1, defeating them 3-1 and I after a sustained drive down the field

~~;::~~7ill~~:r.2-2 tie played here at !~'~~e~he~~i;~\'natw:O~~~I~~~: l~~;:~;~

Towson kicked off uphill, Western pass and two end runs, 1Yeste.rnMar-yland getting the ball and taking M~ryland's Terror el~ven broke Itsit down to the goal immediately. After losing streak at Em.mlt.sburg, Satur-a few seconds a foul was made and W. ~:y, tO~tob1~r2?, wmmns 7-0 from1\1. C. scored on the penalty kick. oun t. ary s.From then until the end of the quar- A pass from Lathrop to Drapertel', the play was back and forth and took the ball from deep in westernlip and down the field. Western Maryland territory to the Mount St.Maryland missed a penalty kick neal' Mary's 45-yard line as the first quur-

the end of the quarter, tel' of the game ended, The TerrorsWestern Maryland started the sec- continued their drive with two more

ond quarter by driving the ball up hill first downs on end runs and lineto the Towson goal, getting a corner bucks with Lathrop and Campbellkick. This one was knocked out by carrying the ball. Brennan hit offthe TOWSOllgoalie and W. M. was tackle for eigllt yards to the two-yardawarded another. Belt placed his try line, where he wus thrown out ofclose to the goal and Reckord kicked it bounds,. and on the next play Lathropin. Almost immediately Towson sliced bctween guard and tackle onthreatened but missed two' comer the left side of the line to score akicks, Western Maryland taking the touchdown. Brennan's try for theball upfield and scoring again when extra point by placement was good,Reckord headed one in. The second half of the game was aTowson came out fighting aftcr the see-saw affair of punts and advances,

half and scored on their first attempt, Western Maryland twice penetratingAfter that, however, the Terrol's got deep into Mount tel'1'itory before be-back into form and, in spite of the ing held for downs. The Terrorsdarkness and unfamiliar field, held off gained a great deal of ground bythe awakened Towson attr\ck for the I Lathrop's quick kicks on the thirdduration of the game, making several down. One of these kicks carriedthreats themselves, but not scoring. from the twenty-yard line in TerrorGompf g Hamilton territory to the Mounts' 7 before be-Elseroad rf Brumbaugh ing downed by McPherson, TerrorMartin cf Ubersax guard, Anothel' carried sixty-fiveChurch rh Bennett yards before going out of bounds.

~~~~~s~~ugh ~~ Smith~06~ gO~~'~~:::I~;:e:~:-:t~~St~: :n:~~n ~:~~

~;:~;rd ir Smi~~w~~ was disastl'ous on three occasions M

Bett cf Wheeler, Josh !~e ~1~;;:~:Pt:~./acklers and feU onWallace il Wheeler, JohnFowble 01 Myers Adriance played the entire game at

center, replacing the injured Reith,l'egular center.

For the first time since the op'ener,the Terror end sweeps worked effect-ively, the interference checking theSt. Mary's ends and tackles, and thebacks cal'J'ying the ball from six totwenty yards into the secondary, TheMountaineel'S failed to register a firstand ten until a Tcrror off-side in thesecond quarter gave them first andfive.

Baltimore Review

. The 'I'orrors gave the reser-ves n littlc seasoning against Baltimore1Il the Homecoming game in preparation for what promises to be oneof the season's hardest tests at Boston, Saturday afternoon. No doubt

~~f!~~:~tl\J~~\:;~I:~~ :~'~~r~:~~i~~lg\l;~:~~~l~~~~s~i~fl~Cl~~~o~:~C~\~~\~i~~ll~CS~i~~~eleven two weeks ago. Slowly the sophomore members of the team m-e,-~...,, __ rounding into shape, and the running attack against

the Uiliversit.y was improved greatly OVCl'the uuackof 1110 'l'errors in the early season games. It is truethat thc Tenors outweighed Baltimore's Bees andthat their experience was greater, but again there re-mains the faet that they were playing a team that.was well prepared for their every play, its beingcoached by two former 'l'es-rors who were familial'with Tenor plays and Ter-ror methods,

'\'he Baltimore pass plays provided a new wrinkleHERBERTSTEVENSfor the Tcrrrn-s to learn in preparation for the re-

maining games on the schedule, 'I'he peculiar for-ward p'ls~illg IIUack of tIle Bees, which started many times from lilt,eralPHSSCS,:ull add 10 the alcrtness of the '1'errOI'S in figuring similar playsIn the futul'e, Imel tile defense SllOUld bo strengthened,

,A .~ulllnlill'Y of the statistics of tIle game shows that t.he seoro doesnot. IndICate tho ovcrwhelming superiori1.y of the Terrors in CYCl'y de-parimcllt of pIny over the Bees. 'rhe 'renol's gained a total of 461yards agl)illst the Bees while Balt.imOl'e was ablc to ;"ain only 70 yardsin 1111. 'rweh'e fil'st downs were registered by the "'~een an~1 golci theBet;s totalillg only fOUl', Baltimorc gained only'='twelve Yilrds fl'omscrllnmage in the second lullf, and lost nine of that. And they didn'tcomplete a single fOl'\\'a1'(\ pass during that half llgainst the 'l'e1'ro1' 1'e-

~f~~~::~'il1~ii:~l~ll;i~);lttl,~el;fr~~~~~~~~:iI~~hf~hl'~~:;':~blsctl;~l~~:~'nf~~~(~~~a::~~flgalllst 111cshll'ting elcvcn, tired ill the sccond half and was unable togain lit Illl against tIle reservcs.

Campaigning,Vc want. fl field house] ,Vill you make a worthwhile investment?

Here is how you can.For *2.20 yOIl can see a colorful football gnme bcb\'een two old

rivals who Ill'e \'e~\Cwing football l·c.lationsilip;:; after a two yenr lnpsc,and ill, the same bmo yon can contrIbute to your eollcgc Pillt of it PC1'-llHlIlCllt building on thc collcge campl1s-a ncw ficld house, Back theroon thc, hillsicle where the grnss is so green and the space empty,there !" II place Hlloted for a gymnasium-an <lJnphitheatre sport~.Here IS a chancc for II dream to come true. Here is II chancc for thostudcnt body to help to improve the facili1ies of the college for the bet-1crmcnt of the wclfare of the students.

YOUI' going to the Jl'raryland game means marc than <Ill opportunit.yto see a. colorful episodc in l\Ial'ylimd athletics. It means this. It meansthat yOIl i)re contributing to a building which will harbor the future aT'Vestern l\[al'ylnnd athleties. It mcans tllat you are helping to provide Continuing a policy begun last year,a 'place \yhere yon as studcnts can pfll'tieipate ill intl'a-murHI sports, ' the W. A, A. has accepted an invita-wIthout some of the pre:;ent danger of injury, with better equipment and bon to participate ill a hockey play-increased facili1ics 101' you, It mcans tIl/It you girls will be able to watch day on Homecoming Day at the Univ-\Vestel'll l\[nl'yland basl;etball games and boxing matchcs without thc ersity of Maryland on November 16.dl'ea(l thnt s(:nlle entel'l)l'ising playcr will take a sudden scat. upon your The schools which have accepted thelilp as sometimes happcns at the armory downt.own. It mcans that. ill- invitation besides Western Maryland

~\~fl~(~~~I~\e'\~I~'C~l~l~~fl~~c~~~eO~~fl~r~l~n~ail:~eb~'~ ~1.b1~~~~~gn~lI;~~I~~;.y~~ ~;:nl\~~ll;~~l~~:it~~ebsterand the Amer-mC:lIlS t.hat in tllO future, Western Maryland students will be ablc to Last fall Western Maryland, repre-p,ll'ticipate in a new :>pol't.-swimmillg . .And it mcans that wc, as st.u- sented, by an honorary varsity select-dCllts and alumni, will haye a grca1er pride in our college bceau:-;e of its cd from the members of the juniorahility to do just flS much for visiting tefllllS as other eollcges do for and senior class teams, togethel' withOUl' teams when they plRY away hom llomc. Marjorie Webster and the American

'rhcre arc numerous meanings harbored in this one builclin"'. It Univel'sity, was entertained at l\fary-"'I1S onc of Dr. 'Vllnl's l\fUS'r buildings. TJet liS make it onc of'='our':iJ land. Each team played two hockeyIf the s.hH~ent bodY,is enthusiastic abo'~t,.it" othcrs will bc willing to help games dul'ing the morning, Westernus at1nll1 1t. But If wc allow our spn'lt to lng, othcrs can not be cx- Maryland comparing favorably with

pectcel to provi(le the impet,us of the c_ampaign. :~:r :~~e ;):~~~.!::c~n~:::~~t~et:;~~"Let us then be up and doing After the games, all of the partici-With a heart for any fate, pants and coaches attended a barbe-Still nchieving, still pursuing, cue luncheon in the Ritchie ColiseumLearll to labor and to wait." and were invited to attend the foot-

H, W, Longfellow, ball game, but, due to previous ar-Here thc 1nbo:' is thc .most important thing. ,Ve must wait only so rangements, the Western Maryland

long as 0111' labor l,<j I1nfilllslled, Let's make that "'ait short J l'epresentatives were unable to accept,This yeal' the W. A. A. will continue

the practice of sending an honol'al'Y, varsity selected from the various classteams to represent our school in thescinvitation play days. The hockeyteam will be announced as soon as thelast "An game is played, Every play-er is doing her best in practice inhopes that she will be chosen to go,since the girls who went last yeat· re-tumed with such interesting storiesof the good time that they had and ofthe hospitality of the MarylaQ.d offic-ials and co-cds in charge of the ar-

HOCKEY TEAM TO BEGUEST, AT COLLEGE PARK

The work of the pass defense of theTerrors, which has been the most ef-fective weapon they have possessedthis season, was again effectiveagainst Mount St. Mary's as againstVillanova, Penn State, and Bucknell.Only two short passes were completedthrough the Terror defense.

The line-ups:

\Vestern Md. ]\ft, St. Mary'sLassah)1 L,E. SullivanForthman L.T. MatuellaOrtenzi L.G, Citul(Adriance O. BlazekMcPherson R.G, KiechenCampofreda R.T, OlszewskiBenjamin R.E. ReillyLathrop Q.B,Draper L.H. KnratnikBrennan R.H. ShemonskyCampbell F.B. Apichella

Senior and Sophomore Teams LeadHockey Tournament After Close Tilts

"Blue Again" seems to be the fresh-man theme song; for, aftel' outplayingthe sophomores the greater part ofthe game on last Friday, they wentdown to defeat 2-1. However the in-experienced !rosh had the worldlySOIJhslooking a bit yellow for a whileas HOlleman, left inside, scored a goalcarly in the first half to put the yel-low team in the lead. Time after timethe frosh swept down the field only tolose the ball in the striking circle. Inthe closing minutes of the first half1\1orris, right wing on the second yearteam, sent the ball past Timmons,frosh goalie, to knot the score. Thesecond half was a repetition of thefirst with the frosh attack tiring andthe defense weakening long enoughfor Cook, soph center, to bang the ballthrough for the winning point.

The work of the freshman team asa whole alld the half-backs in particu-lar was outstanding. Georgia Pricewas the star of the sophomore team,The line-up was as follows:

Soph "A"Morris,T"

Calloway, LI HonemanIrwin LW YohnWilmer RH FoglesangerGompf OH McKenneyEdwards LH StoutTaylor, E, RF Coppage, G.Chipman LF l\JyersSpies G Timmons

Saturday afternoon at 12;34 tho

NEW SOPHOMORE SPORTS

PROGRAM INAUGURATED

The new sophomore athletic pro-gram, initiated in the physical .educa-tion department this year, has beenenth\!sjastically received by membersof the class. This program, the aimof the depal'inlE:nt for several years,was made possibJe by the purchase ofadditional equipment. In the fresh-lllan year it is required that all girlslearn the different games, but in thesophomore year the girls are given achoice, except those who are physical-ly unable to participate in activesports.

The fall schedule permits a choiceof tennis, golf, Ot' arche;'y. The pri-mary purpose of these classes is toincrease the skill with which one plays(i.e. the improvement of a tennisstroke) rather than serve as a playperiod. Tap dancing, folk dancing,and indoor games have been announ-ced as the winter choices.

It is hoped that in this way the"program may fit the girl" ratherthan "the ~irl fit the program".

rangements,Last winter l'IIal'jol'ie Webster en-

tertained the other three schools at ajoint swimming and basketball meetand a tea, Hel'e again the co-edswere impressed with the friendlinessand hospitality of tlleir hosts.This spring- the athletic boal'd hopes

to carry out the plans which it madefor a play-day last year and whichwere postponed due to an outbl'eak ofmeasles.

senior and junior "A" hockey teamsengaged in the first major competi-tion of the year. The seniors won bya close margin of 1-0.After two minutes of playing Ben-

nett was hit by a hockey stick andGladden took her place at left half-back, The ,,,hole game was close, the~eniors, howevel', playing a better of-fensive in the last half. Throughoutboth halves the ball was knocked backand forth without ~ny real advantagefor either side, although the seniorskept it in junior territory the greaterpart of the second half.

CorkranMurphyCrownHull

IR TollengerOF HallIL Baer

LW LansdaleRH TwiggeH PattersonLH HagenRB PerryLB CarraraG Taylor

Baer scored the only goal in the LaForgefirst half. Hagen, senior fullback, and' HarrisonHoshall, junior halfback, played an ex- Hoshallceptionally fine defensive game. 'Junior "A" Senior "A" i ~\~~~~rySharrer RW Monis F Gillelan

Frosh "A"RW Bel'wagel'RI YOCumeF

Price,Cook, Heeman

t"Al.Jl::i FOUR The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Everything for the College

Student

The first major social event of theseason, a dance sponsored by the Al-pha Gamma Tau fraternity, was heldlast Saturday evening in the girls'gymnasium of Blanche Ward Hallfrom 8.30 to 11.30 P. 1.1.

. .E.leven .new member-s w.ere formally "Bud" Codori and his Pennsylvanialmtla~ed into the fratermty on Tues- Ramblers, who have played here sev-day nig-ht, October 29, at th.e .home of I eral times before, furnished their usual:O~'.B.ertholf. Those receiving the high-type entertainment with severalinitiation were: Virginia Roberts, W. novelty arrangements and smoothM". Strayer, George Miller, Elinore medley selections.Grier, Margaret Harman, S. L. Dod- ===i==:=======;son, Helen McCardell, Sally Price, rHerman Williams, Marian Sharrer,and J. E. Pilson.

Refreshments were served by Ml·S.Bertholf.

NEWS INW.W.

The W. W. Club had a tea for itsalumnae after the football game onHomecoming Day. A large numberof alumnae were present.

PHI ALPHA!\IU

Margaret Smith has been formallypledged to the club.

On Saturday after the game PhiAlpha Mu held Open lIouse in the clubroom in the form of a HomecomingTea.

BETA BETA BETA

At the meeting of the. Tri-Beta Fra-ternity on Friday, October 25, the fol-lowing officers for the year were elect-ed:President -Audrey Schneider.Vice-President-Harold Biehl.Secretary-Catherine Hall.Historian-Edgar Hollis.

DELTA SIGMA KAPPA

On November 5, Naomi Enfield wasformally pledged to the club.

The annual Baltimore- Rush Partyof Delta Sigma Kappa was held Octo-ber 29. The club and its guests at-tended the Century Theatre, wherethey saw the motion picture, "I LiveMy Life", starring Joan Crawford, anda stage presentation featuring MollyPicon. Following this, they went tothe Arts Club for supper. The rush-ees of the club were:Ellen Hancock, Betty Erb, Dorothy

Vinup, Doris Phillips, Margaret Ben-ton, Betty Riley, Dorothy Fridinger,Hazel Gompf, Dorothy Manyon, Kath-erine Messenger, Sue Irwin, Ann Dill,Georgia Price, Helen Leatherwood,Anne Brinsfield and Dolly Taylor.

The alumnae guests were DorothyPaul Weber, '34, and Dorothy Twigg,ex-'37.

Delta Sigma Kappa held an Alum-nae Tea in the club room November 2from4t05:30P. M.

BRIEF

FRI., SAT., DEC. 6-7"HELL'S ANGELS"

BANQUET INAUGURATES IFIELD HOUSE CAMPAIGN

(Continued from Page 1, Column 2) Imarks of Robert R. Carman, formerpresident of The Maryland Bar Assoc.iation, and from Theodore R. :r-.lcRel-lin, well-known lawyer and member ofthe faculty of the University of Balti-more.As a supplement to the rallies in

the various districts of the state, aseries of banquets is also planned.Tentative arrangements have alreadybeen made for a dinner of the CarrollCounty Club on November 12.

The western Maryland clubs of Bal-timore, washington, D. C., and Cum-berland have planned similar func-tions, the latter two being scheduledfor November 16.

While the majority of the ticketswill be sold by personal soliciting,they may also be obtained in Balti-more at The Sun Building and theBaltimore & Ohio Building, in Wash-ington at Bender's, 928 I Street, N.W., and in 'Westminster at Bonsack'sDrug Store.

New York Alumni have recently or-ganized a Western Maryland Club, thecharber members including 'BradyBryson, "Bernie" Kaplan, "Horse"Kaplan, Joe Kleinman, and "Bozie"Burger.

On Thursday, October 31, the Soph-omore-Freshman Hallowe'en Danceformally introduced the new girls'gym to the student body. To themusic of "The Royal Aces" the entireschool spent a most enjoyable evening.The hall was attractively decoratedwith black cats, pumpkins, and all thetrappings of the season. Light re-freshments of cider and doughnutswere served and a novel feature wasthe entertainment by the freshmanclass. Dr. and Mrs. Schempp werethe chaperons.

J. D. KATZQUALITY •

SHOE REPAIRINGSpecial Rates to Students

H. E. REESE Opera HouseWESTMINSTER, MD.TAILOR

CLEANINGPRESSING

REPAIRING

94 East Main Street

THURS., FRI., SAT., & MON.NOV. 7-8-9-11

\

Miriam Hopkins in"BARBARY COAST"

, TUES., WED., NOV. 12-13Helen Twelvetrees in

~========~ "THE ~~~~~~~"CAPESelected Shorts News

SUITS MADE TOMEASURE

WESTERN MARYLAND THURS., FRI., SAT., MON.NOV. 14-15-16-18

Screen's most wonderful classic"THE LAST DAYS OF

POMPEII"Coffee ShopTUES., WED., NOV. 19-20

Marx Brothers inSODA

SANDWICHES

LUNCHDINNERS

"A NIGHT AT THEOPERA"

THURS., FRI., SAT.NOV. 21-22-23"THE THREEMUSKETEERS"J. F. MOORE, Manager

"Good Food-And How!"MON., TUES., WED.

NOV. 25-26-27'William Powell in"RENDEZVOUS"

THURS., F~~'E~AT., MON., IClark Gable, Charles Laughton, I

Franchot TOlle in _"THE MUTINY ON THE

BOUNTY"

Do you love your college, do you enjoy reading the GOLDBUG, do you pay your alumni dues? Do you subscribe or ad-vertise in the Gold Bug? You do? All right, then with clearconscience, let's sing.

Dear Western Maryland, fearless and bold,We're here to cheer to victory, the Green and the Gold;And we will always be loyal to thee,We'll love thee ever, dear old W. M. C.

WED., THURS., DEC. 4-5Jack Benny in

"IT'S IN THE AIR"

STATE CHRISTMAS AND THANKSGIVING CARDS

TONIGHT

All "'0Seats JL CGeorge Raft and Alice Faye

-in-

"Every Night At Eight"FRIDAY

BANK NIGHTThe State is happy to offer itsmany patrons the NationalCopyrighted form of "BankNight". A success from coastto coast!

"DR. SOCRATES"With Paul Muni and Ann

Dvorak

MON" TUES., WED. IDick Powell~?n~Ruby Keeler

"Shipmates Forever"rN ...vih·,.,.,.,.... ·,.,.... v ... •... ·,.,.... •... v.

P. G. COFFMAN CO.CITY Phone 401TIMES BUILDING

IThe CossacksAreComing!

watch for AnnouncementsNews and amateur photograhp-

era of Western Maryland Collegeare being- offered the professionalnews photographer's rates of $3for every photo which they submitand which is accepted for public-ation in Collegiate Digest.

Photos of news interest to col-lege students throughout the na-tion are eligible for this new Col-legiate Digest photograph contest,and action photos of activities onour campus are particularly desir-ed by the rotogravure section's ed-itors.

Send your photographs now tothe Photo Contest Editor, Collegi-ate Digest, P. O. Box 472, Madison,Wis. Any size photo is eligible inthe contest, but all pictures mustbe gloss prints.

JOHN EVERHARTTHE COLLEGE BARBER

AND BOBBERAT THE FORKS

"Mother" RimierInvites Your Patronage

The Store of New Fashioned Jewelry and Old Fashioned Honesty

CASSELL'SJEWELERS

For Nearly Half CenturyJ. WILLIAM HULL, Proprietor

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disorder, exhaustion, loss of sleep and appetite. Those suf-ferers have not used any man-made injurious chemicals or

drugs of any kind; they have only used a remedy made by

Nature. This marvelous product grows on the highest

mountain peaks, where it absorbs all the healing elements

and vitamins from the sun to aid HUMANITY in distress.

It is composed of 19 kinds of natural leaves, seeds, berries

and flowers scieneificaliy and proportionately mixed and is

known as LION CROSS HERB TEA.

LION CROSS HERB TEA tastes delicious, acts wonder-

fully upon your system, and is safe even for children. Pre-

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GOt"A LUCKY BREAK"THANKSGIVING

EVENINGALUMNI HALL

Vol. 13, No.5 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MD.

WE WANT A

FIELD HOUSE!

COLLEGE CALENDAR

November 21, 1935

Notables Extend Congratulationsto Newly Elected W. M, PresidentNov. 21-

Meeting of Faculty Clubin Lounge.

Nov. 22-

4:00--Tri-Beta meeting, Room31-S. E. Corbin. "Un-earthing the Old World'sand America's Past".

6:30-Pep meeting, Smith Hall.Nov. 23-1:30-Soccer, Johns Hopkins

at Baltimore Stadium.2:30-Football, University of

North Dakota at Balti-more Stadium.

(Continued on Page 8, Col. 1)

Don Cossack Russian Male Chorusto Sing in Alumni Hall December 9

Led By Diminutive Serge Jare£(, Former Officer of the Czar'sImperial Guard

PRESENTS PIVERSIFIED PROGRAM

Fred G. Holloway Is Praised By Educators, Newspaper Men, andReligious Leaders

IS CAPABLE LEADER

Special Dispatch to The Gold Bug by Columbia Preee Service

Washington, D. C., Nov. 21-(CPS)-Academic, newspaper, polit-ical, and religious leaders in the National Capitol joined in expressingtheir congratulations to Dr. Fred G. Holloway, upon his appointment------------- as President of

Western Mar y-land College.Among the

first to expresshis congratula-tions to the new-ly elected head ofthe institutionwas another col-lege head, Chan-cellor of theAmerican Uni-versity here, Dr.Joseph M. M.Grey

"The Cossacks are earning!" ... a cry of terror in the MiddleAges to the tribes of heathen inhabitants that fringed the Russiansteppes means but one thing today. . the advent of a band of singingmen who have been thrilling Europeunder the name of the Don Cossack 'Russian Male Chorus.Under the leadership of their "half-

pint" Cossack director, Serge Jaroff,the thirty-six "Singing Horsemen ofthe Steppes" will appear in AlumniHall, Monday, December 9.The program they present is di-

vided into three parts. The first groupof songs consists of church music byGretchaninov, Tchaikovsky, and oth-ers.Folk-songs of Russia make up the

second group. Thc Volga Boat Songis included in every concert either asa number on the program or as an

The drive is on.With 3,000 reserved seat tickets al-

ready sold and the number steadilymounting the campaign for the saleof tickets to the Western Maryland-Maryland football game has gotten "I am extreme-under way-with a vengeance. ly happy," saidWestern Maryland students have Dr. Grey, "to

caught on to the idea like Benjamin to hear t hat Dr.a pass. Holloway hasHaving launched a campaign bee n given the

among the student body by showing important post ofthe value of a field house on the cam- Pre sl d e n t ')fpus of W. M. C., the student commit- Western Mary-

Cossack uniforms, the trousers trim- STATE SENATOR KENNEDY tee, with characteristic enthusiasm, land College. Hismed with broad red stripes. Knee- ADDRESSES STUDENT BODY footsteps followhigh leather riding boots serve to re- ;~a!e~r~d:ye~v::~~~,i~:;:m~J:r ~~:IS' I in an honorable

;:n!n~~~t ~~:n~~~~ac:ts~~:~t~o~~Vt~l~\ ill~~:.e :::t on~~ t~:;!~~,,~f a~~~~~:d Frank Wade, master of ceremonies ~~!.m~c:;ee!~~

men await the signal from their lead- State Senator Raymond B. Kennedy, ~~.:::: ~:ca:~~~~e~~:i~.raS~~~i:h:nCl:1:: tain that he willer. Then, without any 'giving of the of Baltimore, addressing the student competition. DR. FREDG. HOLLOWAY continue to keep

nO~~;r:::e~e~: ~n:;i~~ during the ~~:y ;fo~:~tel~o!~~~~a:~s~~!~~~e ~~ The students have pledged them- -----------I-I-.t-, -n-' -.-'-V'-'.-d-'o_:'.,:,t;:dnudo!u;dly\hf~otllio;wh~season 1930-31, the chorus has made Alumni Hall, November 18. ~:~Vt:':b~ti:e~~fi~::;~;;t~h~ra~OI~~:i:~ REPORTER INTERVIEWS '" L L ~ , .,

~i~;n~~=i~~i~ns: ;:ic;~r~o~~~ni~; Pr~~::~~,n~e~:t:~e i:~~:;~Led1!~~st!:~ this sale. Many students have found DR. FRED G. HQLLOWA Y :~d a:~r~e n:~~leb~i:!i~g a~~~i:~g::~

Journal, considered their singing "the the relation of citizens to public af- :~:tcJ:::I:~~of:~:n~~a:l: !~~::~l~~! "All 1 can say just now," answered learning."

:~~n~e~:,~o~:~: ;:~i~i;e~ ~::~~?,le ,f:~r~~~o~:;i~:e: ;:s~~~aotf~~v:t~7:.~~:attend the game itself, have neverthe- Dr. Fred G. Holloway, newly-appoint- G07do ~:s; :::':::pi~n~~:;;::a::e t;r~~~ •

"This body of thirty-six voices," he pies: that man should worship God ac- i~;~s~:::er~ ~~e~:.:~o::;~e~~n~:~bs~~ ~:ll:::~i:;~~ b:~ngWq~!:~e~~a~.y~~~~ ~~:.~~t;fh~~:, ~~~r~~o~~a~~;r~na~~~~

;:~;~~~i:~, ';:r~~::dd ttOo~eh:~:-t:~gf~: ~~:~int~e;: :~~utct"'~ec~ns~~e;ec:~m:~~ These persons, without buying tickets, !~Gstc:~·~·~::o:l~e:\~~:tt~:~c!!~hink "In the days to come," the Doctor

:~~~, notable importations of the sea- ~~~:l~eo:o~:k:::: live under law!! of ~::e~'v~;~~:td::~~:d f~~~.price of the "You know," Dr. Holloway confided, ~~~~''~~:ms:~::t~~dc;rt:in ~::t:~~

"To achieve this end", Senator Ken- While the sparks from the student ~:~!~~~'j::t~~\:,o~ ,~:~e:o~e~~~ed~ Maryland College but the faculty as

st:'l~n~yw::~et~~:~:":h::idwo~~~:::~: ;:: ~~:t;:~P~~:~:ili~;r:~~o~e~,~t as- ~:~~:~: o~a~ee~::p~;~~~~; i~~eb~i~ uttel"iy speechless. You see," he went ~~iorw~ol~oeW~O~:Il:h;~ac!!a~t t~:!

The speaker, in conclusion, describ- Hance has permeated the campaign ~:~~:S~~~~ltd;~~ k:::. '~~~t ~~s::~ high position he occupies today.

:~et~~drog:~:: ~:~~:~:~sd~::~~O~e~~ :~ili;:!i.es ~~r~~; ~~em~i~s:u~~:~~_:~~ first time I have ever been appointed "The profession of teaching is a highd' h 1 J' president of a college!" and unselfish one. Dr. Holloway has

SENIORS GO DOWN BEFORE the introduction and passage of a bill g~~:~:So;~':rro~l dco:~t/h;re~e~:~: "But you have my sympathy," he lived in that spirit in the past, inONSLAUGHT BY MORRISON in ~~~a~:~a~:~nedy stated that he had Cumberland, and Washington. assured the interviewer, "I know how those days when he directed the West-

Morrison! Morrison! Rah! Rah! Rah! attempted to give a brief survey of The entire proceeds of the game to ~:~~l~~i~::';ee\~:~t:;e f~or.ma;\:~: ;~;~:e~e ~~I~O~~!~c:~m~:~:~a~r~o~~

~a~~:s~o~yt~~ ~~:ki~!~e~~~~:tle::~ ~:ceh;~eri~, ,:~~ g~a~:i::Otroeth~t;~~~~ once a college editor myself." days at the college he now heads, and

he expressed a desire that the stu- ern Maryland Field House Fund. C~;~::'''~~:n~~l~~,ni;~~~~;~eld~~:,~~:h~ ~~~l~~:e;he:tp~.;:~:~~ance along withdent body would show their interest Through the cooperation of l\Iary- Iin such affairs by following closely land's acting president, H. C. Byrd, was here at \Vestern Maryland as U Speaking for a large part of thethe trend of events ill the coming the University's share of the gate 1'e- student." newspaper fraternity in the Capital

For the all-important dash the sen- session. I ceipts will be donated to the fund. (Continued on Page 6, Col. 3) City, Editor of the Washington Post,

~i~rsthheadfi~~~n~~oa t~:~:in!it~tta~~: =========~======================= ~:;s~~~it:h~r~=:e:~;t:~ ~~~!g:e;::s~~Ebaugh calling signals, Bossing, dents, ill order to tell the world whereright guard for the Progressive the coming generations of this coun-Teachers, broke through to throw the try were headed.passer for a big loss. On the third "I am positive, however," the notedand fourth trials, Morrison, center for Editor said, "that the newspaperSthe Progressives, ~hrew the passers and newspaper men ill this countryfor a tremendous loss. will have only kind words to sayNever let it be said though that (Continued on Page 7, Col. 3)

the seniors lost heart; they came backfighting in the closing minutes to gainslightly around Indoctrination's ends.The seniors were greatly outclassed;

the Progressives making four downsto the seniors' one. The former cameout of the twenty-minute skirmishmentally battered but not physicallyinjured. The seniors think that Mor-rison and Bossing should be penalizedfor holding, but the villains had theofficials on their side and escaped withnothing more than burning ears frommuttered senior expletives.Statistics of the game:

Seniors gained 60 headaches; Losses,Social Privileges.

Progressives gained 4 horse laughs;

FIELD HOUSE CAMPAIGNGAINS MOMENTUM

Alumni District Drives Under Way

The final group of songs leads upto a climax of Cossack soldier songspunctuated with shrill calls, barbaricyells, and frenzied dancing. Every-thing about them is dramatic. Themen march upon the stage in militaryformation. The military effect is fur-ther carried out in their dark-blue

(Continued on Page 8, Col. 3)

Bossing! Bossing! Sis-Boom-AR!To the victor belongs the spoils and

so the Progressive Teachers' Princi-ples walked off with all honors in theclash with the Senior Educationalists.

Losses, 0, Architecfs Sketch of Proposed Field House

MUSIC STUDENTS GIVERECITAL IN SMITH HALL

With the presentation of the firststudent music recital Friday, Novem-ber 22, at 7:30 P. M. in Smith Rallthe music department will open itsseries of student performances forthe current year.Participating in this week's recital

are Margaret Burns, Louise Nickell,Doris Haines, Elizabeth Poffenberger-piano j Reba Snader (graduate stu-dent), Mary Isabel Griffith, CharlotteSpicer, Betty Riley, Kenneth Baum-gardner-voice; Henry Reiudollar-violin.

PAGE TWOThe Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

\lGOfficial student newspaper of Western Maryland College, published on Thurs-day, twice monthly during October, November, February, March, April, May,and once a month during September, December, and January, by the studentsof Western Maryland College, 'Vestminster, Maryland. Entered as second-class matter at the Westminster Post Office.

SUBSCRIPTIONPRICE$1.00 A YEAR

Editor-in-Chie/. ...Associate EditorsNews Editors .....Copy Editors ..

Proof Editors .Sports Editors .E:J;changc Editor

EDITORIAL STAFF......... .....ROSALIEG. SILBERSTEIN,'36

. IDA~fAET. RILEY,'36, ROBERTBROOKS,'36GUY GRIFFIN, '36, SARABELLEBLACKWELL,'37...JANETMACVEAN,'38, RALPHLAMBERT,'37,

JAMESCOLEMAN,'38.......EVELYNCROWN,'37, BEVERLYHARRISON,'37

HERBERTSTEVENS,'36, ELIZABETHHAGEN, '36MIRIAM'VHITFIELD, '36

Managing Editors ...MAKE-UP STAFF

........ GEORGENEEDHAM,'37, SHERWOODBALDERSON,'38

BUSINESS STAFFBusiness ilfanager EnwARD BEAUCHAMP,'36Assistant Advertising Managers ROBERTKIEFER, '37, ARCHIEALLGlRE,'38Cir(Julation Managers.................. THOMASEVELAND,'36, ROSALIEGILBERT,'36Assistant Circulation Ma'YIagers.. . JOHN CULLER,'37, NORVINGOMPF,'38

ARLINEHUDSON,'37, HILDABIDDLE,'38

REPORTERSReporters contributing to this issue:

Jean s~r;r p:rc~, ~~~'i¥:~;n llfo~~h~!~, ~~~e;l:an~:;r~~~~ie;,7 :3~,u~I~~~~'T';;~lor, '3S, Anne Chew, '38.

Paul R. Ritchie, '37, Walter Lee Taylor, '37.

Worthy opinion; Model management; Correct news.

Evolution of a With the wide open spaces as their first gym-Dream naisum and their own shapely limbs as their first

gymnastic equipment the young ladies of thc. early,'70's hiked across campus in the fall, trudged across campus III thewinter, and tripped daintily across campus in the spring for their onlyform of physical exercise. This program was followed until about 1880when a croquet set was provided for those young women who 'were in-elined to "strenuous physical activity". All activity was given on "theextensive campus of the college in an air exceptionally pure andbracing".

This was very fine in the fan and spring, but the young ladies'physical development was sadly neglected during the four months ofthe year when the air was a little too bracing for the delicate womenof the day. Something had to be done to remedy the situation; so everywoman was required in 1888 "to exercise daily under the instructionof a regular teacher with dumb bells, wands, clubs, and other light ap-paratus. These exercises are all performed to piano music which stim-ulates to more 'vigorous effort and renders the drill in every way moreattractive and beneficial. This training gives to the body grace, beauty,and health." These exercises were held in one of the classrooms of OldMain.

• After the inauguration of calisthenics as a required course for allfemale students, an exhibition was given in Smith Hall during Com-mencement week by the students. In 1890 a clipping from a contem-porary paper states that this program drew the largest crowd of thewhole week and" standing room could not be had in-Smith Hall at theopening performance. Western Maryland has a reputation in cales-thenics, and it was well upheld by the young ladies who went throughthem in spite of the limited space."

Present at the exhibition was Anna R-. Yingling, a graduate of theClass of '71, who, realizing the need for more space if 'Western Mary-land was to uphold its reputation in calisthenics, donated the funds forthe building of a gymnasium. The building was ready for use in 1899.'Western Maryland again was first among state colleges in building agymnasium and employing an athletic instructor for women and men.At that time there were 231 students here who used the gym daily forcalisthenics.

As the athletic program increased, the original gym was found to betoo small, so a new gym, the one still in use, was erected in 1904. Inthis year women's basketball teams were orgallized. The women wererequired to wear a loose blouse and navy blue flannel bloomers whichshould be made at home from a pattern found in all fashion magazines.

In 1907 a new era in athletics was ushered in at Western Maryland.A new athletic field was built in this year, anri a few more tennis courtswere added for the young ladies' use. The _new era in women's athletics,however, did not really begin until 1920. In the fall of 1920 outdoorathletics instruction in tennis, basketball and other open air exerciseswere provided for women. The lack of space hindered the developmentof indoor basketball for women from 1904 on; for, as the enrollmentincreased the male students needed more time in the gym for the develop-ment of their athletics; therefore the women's turn was cut down to

(Continued on Page 5, Col. 2)

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scribers whose SUbscriptions are expiring with this issue and who wish

to renew them please send this COupon with one dollar ($1) to Thomas

C. 'Eveland, the GOLD BUG, Western Maryland College, Westminster,:Md., BEFORE NOVEMBER 30.

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GOLDBUG for the scholastic year (s) 1935.193.

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PaSSing in ReviewBy ROBERTBROOKS,'36

'I'he train of events in this giddyworld of ours move swiftly today.Politics and crime are crowded fromthe front page by news of internatton,al import.

On Monday morning, the programof sanctions voted by members of theLeague went into effect. It was animportant day in history. It is thefirst attempt of collectively trying toshorten the duration of a war, andthe first attempt of punishment of theagreasor in international dispute.Upon the results of these sanctionsrests much. An effective threat toagresscr nations if they succeed, whatwill be the result if they fail.Fifty-two nations, including all the

great powers, except Germany andthe United States, have ordained thesanctions, forbidding exports to Italy.Forty-seven of these have agreed tomutual aid, to assist those nations hithardest by the decline of exports.They seem to mean business, and Mus-solini realizes this.

He orders flags to be flown to signi-fy Italy's "implacable resistance".He orders the curtailment of all pur-chases except vital necessities. Hepromises trade favors, even after thewar, to those countries which will notrefuse Italy its necessities. GeneralPutin Badozlio, his greatest soldier, issent to Ethiopia, to relieve GeneralDeBono. Mussolini'a dictatorship andlife depend upon the success of thewar, and he means to let neither Ethi-opians nor a world-wide boycott causehim to surrender these.

From China comes word that weheard not long ago, Japan againthreatens China to silence as she pre-pares to add another Manchoukuo,formed from the five recently-revoltedNorth China provinces. Perhaps Chi-na will not comply this time. Perhaps,sanctions, successful against Italywill check her egression for good andall.

From Egypt comes word of increas-ing disorder. Nationalism is rampantthere, too. England's use of thatcountry as a base for operations hascaused the students to leave theirbooks for the _gl.use of liberty.While back in England, Premier Mac-Donald is on his way out after a baddefeat in the elections.

Here in America, the long awaitedtrade agreement with Canada is final-ly completed. The Republicans beginto come out into the open after theirthree-year submergence by the NewDeal hysteria. Ex-President Hoovereven goes so far as to propose a defi-nite program. He aims to abolish thewastes of bureaucracy and balance thebudget, forgetting to mention his ownsystem of bureaucracy was fairlythorough and he left a five-billion dol-lar deficit. Senator Borah declaresthat he is' not too old to campaign forthe presidency after all, and Knox, theChicago publisher, presents his pro-gram. A merry set-to among the Re-publicans seems to be on the winterprogram.But the political circus is overshad-

owed by the one that Ii Duca is put-ting on, not to the amusement, but tothe fear of the onlookers. The Japan-ese aggression, political upheaval inEngland and riots of Egyptian stu-dents go on practically unnoticed inthe wings, while Mussoljni, crying de-fiance to all, holds the center of thestage.

BY THE WAYIdylls of Tidewater Maryland (II)

by Virginia Brittingham, '38The village store is a drab wooden

structure with a sign, POSTOFFICE,above its door. Out in front, as earlyas six o'clock in the morning and aslate as ten o'clock at night are to befound vehicles of various sorts-twowheeled gigs, bicycles, horsecarts,wagons, and shabby automobiles. In-side the store are shelves filled withdusty boots, overalls, pots and pans,and farming implements. A bigblack stove sits in the middle of thefloor, both summer and winter, sur-rounded by convenient boxes andbenches. At mail time there is pres-ent a representative of every familyin the Village. When the mail hasbeen assorted and the newspapershave been handed out, each individualretires behind his paper for brief pe-rusal. Soon one of the readers shiftshis paper to one side and his quid oftobacco to a more comfortable posi-tion, and begins:"wal, I see that the Pres-a-dent is

takin' another vacation. Man, I wishI was runnin' things down in Wash-ington. Wouldn't be so much of thiscussed foolishness goin' on.". Another newspaper is hitched aside

and another face appears. "Yeah, ifyou was runnin' things, we'd all bestarvln'. A man's got a right to takea few days off."

"Sposa I took a few days off atcorn-plantin' time. Where'd I be 1"asks the self-confident critic.A third person lays aside his paper

to join the argument."I'd see that these darkies around

here didn't get a darn'd cent. Can'tget a one of them to do a lick ofwork. Here I asked one of the niggersto help me set out plants this morn-ing, and he couldn't, 'cause his limbswas hurtin', and the reason they're

hurtin' is that corn whiskey he'sdrinkin' off government money."The dispute waxes hot and eloquent.

Some of the disputants leave, and newones arrive to trade a few dozens of('ggs, or a couple of pounds of butter,for salt, sugar, or meal. Each addshis bit to the debate.Thus argument continues until ten

o'clock, when the rotund storekeeper,taking his money from the cash regis-ter, and wrapping it in a paper sack,hides it behind a stack of cannedgoods on the shelf, and locks up forthe night.

IIIA noonday sun shines down upon

the wharf. The pungent odor of creo-sote rises from the newly treated pil-ing. Protected from the intense raysof the sun by a ragged straw hat, anold man sits mending his fishing nets.Unpainted shacks dot the shore. In-side these shacks men stand beforeshelves which hold wooden packingcases lined with moist grass. Hands,rough and calloused, seize the squirm-ing crabs and slip them deftly intoboxes. Shirtsleeves rolled up, hatson the backs of their heads, shouldersbent, the men work swiftly and ex-pertly, stopping only at infrequent in-tervals to step to the door for a whiffof salt air, or to light a pipe. Lookingout, they can observe, far off in the'distance, a strip of green marshlandwith the factories thereupon sendingout billows of smoke. Near at handthey can see the water flowing by andthe crabbers drawing up their netsand dumping- their crabs into boats.The work inside continues until thelast crab has been packed betweenlayers of damp grass. The boxes arethen loaded upon trucks which leaveimmediately for city markets.The evening sun touches the water(Continued on Page 6, Col. 1)

COLLEGE RHYTHMWe notice that the students are

shining their belts and buckles, alsotheir shoes at the expense of the mili-tary department. What price lustre?

Twice Told Tales_Our hero girds his loins, buttons

his vest, and gathers up his sword.Ah, he has forgotten something-c-where is his trusty steed? He can-not find his faithful horse so finallyhe pawns his sword and buys anothersteed. But here, my dears, the storyends for a big bad giant came alongand how could Robert fight without aeword ?

special concession which their less ed-ucated sisters may not enjoy: theymay wear their college colors brightlyenameled on their left thumb nails.

There are two, and just two, rea-sons why freshmen flunk out of col-lege--says Dr. L. L. Click of the Uni-versity of Texas.

1. Either freshmen get too scaredof their studies.2. Or they don't get scared enough

and go to sleep.

Along with every other profession,the profession of being a college stu-dent is over crowded, says no less anauthority than the New York Times,after a survey of 67 colleges and uni-versities.

The surveyor makes the assertionthat only 30 per cent of young collegemen and women are capable of think-ing for themselves, which means thatthe other 70 per cent are just being"carried along".

Breezing Along-

We nominate for the Hall of Famethose seniors who have popularizedcrooning, unusual expressions, andsmart styles of dress.

Yes, V. T., Sears, Roebuck lists dia-mond rings as cheap as $S. If youcan't raise $8, we'll loan it to you.

Bright light from the columnist inthe paper at the University of Illi-nois: "Sing Sing ought to get a gamewith army to prove that the pen ismightier than the sword".

An enterprising professor at North-western University put a list of ques-tions with suggested answers beforea large group of high school and de-linquent boys. To the question,"Which is the most serious offense 1"most of the boys answered, "Stealingyour mother's wrist watch to pawn

What are things coming to whencertain individuals must C\ecomestooges to pass a certain course??

One-Act Play

Scene I is a barren hallway.(Our hero, Herbie, is locked out of

his room. There is no chance to get akey.)Voices offstage, "Kick it in! Kick it

in!"Herbie, "No, no, a thousand times

no."Scene II-same barren hallway.Herbie is seen disappearing thru the

transom. He has made a gallant at-tack with the aid of advice from off-stage.Scene nI-Herbie has disappeared. He is re-

turning the hammer with which henailed the transom up again. (Hedoesn't have his keys.) Some villainhas closed the door. Herbie kicks it

THANKSGIVING DAYPROGRAM

7:45-Breakfast.10:00-Thanksgiving Service- Union

Church.12:45-Dinner.5 :30-Supper.8:00-Senior Play-

"A Lucky Break"Alumni Hall.

it".

For the workingest college studentin the world we nominate a certainjunior at Miami University. This manis carrying 20 study hours a week andauditing one course. To support him-self he works 50 hours a month on theNYA, is an assistant in the physicsdepartment, grades papers for themathematics department and worksfrom seven to midnight every day inthe office of a taxi company.

$3,000 GIVEN COLLEGE

Through the generosity of a friendof the college who wishes his namewithheld, the sum of $3,000 was re-cently added to the endowment fundof Western Maryland College.

This gift is the second one to bereceived on the annuity plan inaugu-rated in November, 1931.

in.After an egg-laying contest in the

The old cow won't give milk much city the paper at Michigan State car-longer. We advise the skunk to watch ried the following headline:out.· We hope the new milk is better I EGGSELLENT EGGSPOSITIONthan the old. EGGSEEDS EGGSPECTATIONS

Egg straordinary Hens EggstendWe trust you give appropriate Themselves-

thanks. (The editor's excuse, we presume,National style barons, says a news was that the writer's brains. were

item, have "granted" college girls one scrambled.)

MEET YOUR FRIENDSAT

THE BALTIMORE STADIUMDECEMBER 7

THE MARYLAND GAME

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

TERRORS WIN ONE; LOSEONEFAN FODDER

By "HERB" STEVENS

Maryland GameSay! Have you heard?Western Mar-yland is going to have a new gymnasium and field

house.In conjunction with the field house plan Western Maryland is going

to playa football game with the University of Maryland. -Where' Atthe Baltimore Stadium. When ~ Saturday, December 7 at 2 :00 P. III.

Incidently it is going to be a colorful football game. These two old

~~~~I~n~I;~R~e~\~~r:ha~~t!!I~\.~~rdb~~;:e~~~;:~l ~~o:ie~;l~~i~;,: ,~~~:s Sl~1;!~~versify played under the name of the Maryland Agri-

~1~:~;~~eC~P~~~nd~:ll~)S~/~~~fy~~~~l~~:~~tt~l:i~l~i~~~:i!~is Iurfcit ing its share of the spoils of the game in aneffort -to make a dream come true-the dream of aGreater Western Maryland College, consequently agreater 'system of education in the State as a whole.

And about the teams that will be facing eachother that day in December. Western Maryland willdisplay fin array of sophomore talent which has de-

HERBERTSTEVENSfeeted the highly touted Eagles of Boston College,conquerors of Michigan State which once had the

hopes of a national championship claim for the 1935 season. The Ter-rapins will bring into the fray 11 number of experienced seniors in Min-ion, Ennis, Sachs. Two stellar bucks, standouts in the southern confer-ence, Guekeyson and Stonebraker, will run behind the Terp line opposedto such Terror ball ean-icrs as Campbell, Lathrop, Sadowski, Brennan,and Draper.

Whatever may happen in the game II record will be broken, for thisis the first game on record in which one of the teams has refused anyreml]ncration for its part in the show, and it is the first time that anyteam of players has promised to pay to play. 'I'hat is what. the Terrorsare doing to make this game a success and this dream a reality.

\Ve wandel: if you, a student body, will match their efforts.

About Catholic U.A flashy hard hitting line-a number of quick, sure-footed, rugged

super backs-c-preaiaion and power-c-origiunlity and color-a fine band-a loyal rooting section (though the rain sent it to the cover of the grand-standsj=-three touchdowns and a couple of extra points. ,

\Vcstern Ma rylund-c-good defensive play-a powerful passing at-tack-one blocked bck-a toucbdown-..a well groomed band- a flashy.drum major-a crnay play that worked- IScalp the Sioux

North Dakota comes here undefeated. Here's the chance for the'l'errors really to upset the dope bucket. Man the scalping knives; polishup the Wal'-WllOopB-the Injuns are coming-

But Indians arc superstitious, and \\'c have a hunch that Terrorswill scare them and perhaps depriYe them of their scalp-locks.

Hoyas AhoyGeorgetown took Manhattan into camp last Saturday which for-

bodes ill for the Terrors. "Chicl;" l\leeholl's clubs are never anybody'sset· ups. Georgetown is riding a \\'inning crest this season, and despit.e\Vestern I\Illrylall(]'s continued impl'o,'emcnt, the Terrors will ha"e toshow a great deal of form to beot the FIoyas.

By compar/lfi,·e scorcs the game should'be close.

CourtingWhen the snow begins to fall some of llS begin to think of the

bOllneing ball and the s\\'ishiug basket, and basketball season is almostupon us. Decembcr is crceping up fast. A look at the Terror courtsehedule sho\\'s us that the basketcers begin their season December 6 and7 with It trip to Pennsylvania \\·hcre they will meet Villanova and \VestChester before the football season is really spent.

Besides his pass-snagging ability, this Terror end has picked up a newwrinkle. He blocked a Cardinal punt last Saturday and fell on it for theonly Terrol' score of the day. Nice going, "Stan".

PAGE THREE

NORTH DAKOTA BRINGSFAST UNDEFEATED TEAM

W. M. Grid Team Defeats Boston;Catholic U. Wins Washington Tilt

Six Wins And Two Ties RecordOf Sioux

Strong Cardinal Team Takes 20-61 Eagles Defeated 12_6 As TerrorsVictory Upset Dope

gan again added the extra point.

The University of North Dakota,highly touted champions of the NorthCentral Conference for the past twoseasons come '\Vay Down East' Sat-urday to play Western Maryland'sTerror gridders at the BaltimoreStadium. The Sioux proudly exhibitan undefeated record for this season,

Conceded little or no chance of vic-tory, a courageous, fighting Terrorteam emerged 12-6 victors over Bos-ton College, November 9 at Boston.Forecasts of this fray highly. favoredthe Maroon and Gold who previouslyhad upset the strong Michigan Stateeleven, but the Green and Gold out-charged the Eagles to score touch-downs in the second and third quar-tel's before the Boston team was ableto push over a touchdown in the clos-ing chapter. Neither team kicked anextra point.With "Jim" Brennan calling the sig-

nals, the Terrors, though outruehedand outpassed, took advantage oftheir scoring opportunities, producingnecessary yardage when it meant themost. Early in the second period withthe ball in midfield, "Stan" Benjamin,playing on his native soil, brokethrough to block "Tom" Brennan'spunt Benjamin recovered the ballfor the Havens men on the 47-yardline in Boston territory. "Bull" Dra-per ploughed through for a first down

Western Maryland late in the same on the B. C. 37. But at the 3D-yardperiod following an offensive thrust line the Eagles braced, taking the ballfeaturing line plays and passes which on their own 27 on downs. A passcarried the ball to the Cardinals 7 from the hand of DiNatale, Eaglewhere two incompleted passes gave back, miscued and Campbell gatheredthe Redbirds the ball on downs. Ben- it in for the Terrors, advancing to thejamin broke through the blockers to 35-yard line before he was tackled.block the Catholic U. punt and re- "Jim" Brennan bucked the line.cover the ball himself for a touch- Lathrop flipped a pass to Campbelldown. Brennan's attempted kick from for a first down. Lathrop took theplacement was partially blocked. ball behind Brennan and Draper to

Catholic's well-groomed machine the 8-yard line before he was downed.rolled to a third touchdown early in Brennan sent Draper into the line forthe third quarter when Carroll broke the touchdown on fourth down. Bren-through for a 22 yard gain to the nan failed to convert.Terror 24. Seven line plays led to a Western Maryland stopped the Bos-score with Adamaitis again making ton College eleven on the 25-yard lin!;!the touchdown. Mulligan failed to early in the third period, and whenconvert. "Tom" Brennan's punt grazed his

The final qUa"rter was spectacular shoe and went a mere eight yards, Mc-because of the use of numerous later- Pherson covered the ball for Western

Here is ~~:R~I:da~A~~.~~esmanwho al and forward passes on the part of :~~~y~r:~nd ~:; t~:e T~~:~:s,f~~~d S:~

individually accounted for North ~,~~hptl:~m~~ :~~~~r~v~~·:~a~:n~~:: clowski's pass to Benjamin was com-

~~~~a':a:~'i~;~~ ~~::~i~:o~~~e:~~~~ the ball. The final pass from Draper ~~~eteo: t~h~:'OS~:~;~-:;~~ ~~~:~~:~~

cessive punts which led to the only ~~i~t:nj~~:~~ ~:~nru~~e~O:pl~:r~~~a~ lowing a run by Lathrop, two by Bren-

SC~;i~!r t~:sg;l::ked eleven punts al- halfback hit the Terror's arm as he ~i:~' ~:d b:~lot:OerabXr~V~:~r~~ c::~ready this' season. The Terrors had attempted to receive the pass. 2-yard line. Brennan lashed the linebetter watch out for the Sioux left In honor of the Cardinal Home- at left tackle for a touchdown. Bren:"tackle. coming, Catholic University provided nan failed again to convert the point

Ia humorous pantomine between

Among the teams that the Sioux halves, sketching the progress of the byB~~~~:mber::edduring the last quar-have played this year is listed South home team during the current foot- tel', but its stand came too late toDakota, conquerors of Wisconsin by : ball season, and forecasting the down- over come the Teri·or lead. Realizinga 13-6 score. It is notable that the' fall of the remaining teams on the defeat, yet stubborn, the EaglesDakota teams tied each other in knots schedule. The bands of both schools marched to the Terror 20-yard line

Wh;~o!h:~e ~::r:~~'~i:~ei~i!~eit::::~ ! i:;~~~e~hem;:!~~~i::~ertainment fol- ;;;~e!h;:egf::tu~o~::, b~~; ;:e: :~~:

that the game Saturday will be in-I The lineups: stubborn Terror defense. Lathrop'steresting. Western Maryland is on Western Maryland Catholic U. punt was short and Boston took thethe up-grade following its defeat of I Lassahn L.E. McGann ball in Terror territory. Passes fromBoston College and its improved play Forthman L.T. Karpowich "Tom" Brennan to Furbush and fromagainst Catholic University in Wash- i McPherson L.G. Anthonavage DiNatale to Huxley threatened the W.ington last Saturday. The Terror Adriance C. Yanchulis -:t...!. goal, DiNatale scoring through therunning attack has at Jast come to Ortenzi R.G. Lajousky line for Boston from the 2-yard line.the place where it is threatening Campofreda R.'f. Clements The point after touchdown was ruledenough to make the passing attack Benjamin R.E. Mulligan wide.p;t~nt, for West2rn Maryland was Brennan Q. Foley B. C. rac~d the kick-off back to itsI!:)!e to gain fairly consistently on L~thrOJl L.H. Munhall I own 45-yard stripe. Interferencethe g"otllld against the Cardinals, SlJdows·~! n.IL -Walker with a pass receiver adv~nced the ball

~:::~v~;:;~:.t::a~i:~~~: ;1e:;;dal'Y to I Draper F. Orth ~~et;n ~~r:;~.4~f. b3~~y~~~~~~~:~:~North Dakota, it is reported has tern Maryland recovering. "Cliff"

been hampered by two feet of snow Lathrop booted out of danger--a mag-in their practice sessions of the past uificent kick carrying to the Eagletwo wceks. It seems that the condi- 5-yal'd line. Bucks gained for Boston,Hons may be a help in the coming but a penalty carried the Imll back togame with the Terrors, for cold B t the B. C. I-yard line.weather is setting in and there is . OOS Passes during the closing minutesevery likelihood that snow will cover Gf play failed to improve the score forthe playing field this week-end. either side though the Terrors threat-

ened the Eagle goal line during the

Catholic University's Cardinalspushed back the Western Maryland'I'errora for a 20-6 win in the fourthmeeting of the grid teams from thetwo schools last Saturday, talleyingin each of the first three quarters andholding the Terrors' passing attackwithin safe limits during the remain-der of the game.having won six games and tied two

from a schedule of eight games al-ready played this season.

Guiding the course of this unde-feated eleven is an all-conferencequarterback named Jack Charbonneau(a good old French name) who ispraised by his alma mater as thegreatest passer ever to play for theIndians.

A short kick by Western Marylandplaced the ball in position for an of-fensive thrust early in the first per-iod, and after one failure to breakthrough the stubborn Terror defense,the Cardinal sent a series of lineplays into the Terror forward wall topush Adamai tia across with the fir~tscore. Mulligan kicked the extrapoint by placement. The Cards add-ed another touchdown and kick totheir total in the second quarter whenCarroll broke through the Terror lineat left end and ran 62 yards throughthe Terror secondary behind perfectinterference for a touchdown. Mulli-

~'From line of scrimmage.

The remainder of the game.C. U. FROSH WIN 14-7FROM BABY TERRORS Statistics of the Game

W.M. B.C.First downs 6 9Net yards gained rushing ..74 84Forwa"d passes 8 16Forwards completed 2 5Yards gained, forwards 33 67Own forwards intercepted 1 2"'Distance of punts, average ..38 36Fumbles 1 5Own fumbles recovered.. 1 2Penalties 2 3Yards lost, penalties ..__ _ 10 25

Preparing the stage for the de-cisive victory of their varsity overWestern Maryland's varsity, CatholicUniversity's freshman football teamscored a victory over the Terrorfreshman eleven at Catholic Univer-sity Stadium last Saturday morningby a score of 14-7. The young Cardi-nals made both of their touchdowns Ion wide lateral passes inside the Ter-ror fifteen yard line with Vidnoviccarrying the ball both times.

(Continued on Page 5, Col. 3)

Maryland

Game

rALJi:i FOURThe Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

BOOTERS SEEK STATE TITLEWestern Maryland Cagers Practice

For Twenty- Two Game Schedule

FOUR LETTER - MEN BACK

Ferguson Faces Task of Rebuilding j W. M. CO-EDS ATTEND PLAY DAYVarsity Basketball Team AT U. OF 1\1.

were:Ma)'jorie Webster Western Md.Kennedy R.W. Morris, T.

22 Johns Hopkins, home. Cover R.I. Tollenger25 Washington College, home. Bennett C. Hall28 Bucknell, home. Waverazak L.I. Corkran30 St. Josephs, away. Shieky L.W. CrownMarch Abler R.H. Patterson6 Bucknell, away. Kershaw C.H. Gompf

Boyd L H Hoshall

JUNIOR VARSITY BOOTERS I ~i~;el' ~:;:' ~:~:~LOSE TO BLUE RIDGE Goryzith G. Carrara

Scoring: Marjorie Webster, Waver_zak, Cover; Western Maryland, Tol-

Substitutions: Western Mary-Price for Hall; Lansdale for

Crown; Harrison for Hoshal!.After the games the co-eds were in-

vited to a barbecue luncheon whichwas enjoyed by all (just ask "Pat").Then all of the players and chaperonswere guests of Maryland at the Md.-'Vashington, and Lee football game.

western Maryland's Tenor cagersare beginning practice for whatpromises to be a long hard schedulethis season. Beginning December- G,before the last grid contest withMaryland, the basketball team willface a schedule of twenty-two games,closing the season against BucknellMarch 6 at Lewisburg.

Having lost three of last year'sstarting line-up by graduation, Fer-guson faces the task of rebuilding theteam around Fowble and Benjamin oflast year's varsity and Lathrop, Dra-per, .McPherson, Adriance, Rine-heimer-, Reith, Fred Coe, and Millardof whom only Lathrop and Draper,are letter-men. An influx of n-esh-men may help out in the league seas-son, but with ten of the games sche-duled against non-league rivals whobar freshmen from varsity competi-tion, Ferguson will have his hanJsfull to whip a team into shape thatcan stand the strain of a long, hardseason.Loading' more trouble on the new

Terror basketball' coach, WesternMaryland scheduled a post-seasonfootball game with the University ofMaryland which ~vill prevent severalof the basketball team from playingin the opening encounter with Villa-nova December 6, and the second en-counter with 'Vest Chester December7. Four games have been scheduledbefore Christmas vacation, and oneafter the holidays before the StateLeague season gets under way.

The loss of Kaplan, Shepherd, andMergo from last year's team leaves awide gap in the Terror t-anks. Mergowas one of the high scorers of thetitle chase last year, and Kaplan andShepherd performed well for the 'I'er-

The 1!l35-36 schedule follows:December6 Villanova, away.7 west Chester, away.

11 Georgetown, away.17 Philadelphia School

pathy, home.of Osteo-,

JanuaryJO St. Joseph's, home.11 Washington College, away.14 University of Baltimore, home.15 Catholic University, away.22 Navy, away.24 Johns Hopkins, away.28 St. John's, home.30 Loyola, away.February4 Mount St. Mary's, home.8 University of Baltimore, away.11 Loyola, home.15 St. John's, away.In Mount St. Mary's, away.

Conrad's boot that bounded over thehead of Western Maryland's goalie,Gompf, preserved the undefeated rec-ord of the West Chester State Teach-ers' College Soccer team when theTeachers took a close game from theTerrors on Hoffa Field, Saturday,

period Shanberger, Md. left inside, November 9, by a 4-3 score, Westernslipped through the \Y. Md. defense to CL';:::;'-ORiJ J..RTf(ROP Maryland suffering its first defeat ofput the ball in the net for l\Iaryland's I . the 1935 season.only score. The line-up was as fol- Western Maryland lost the lead to

~~:~~land Western Md. SOCCER TEAM ADVANCES West Chester in the first period when

Weller R.W. Morris,J.M. TOWARD STATE TITLE :;~e;e::e~:llsc:~sd ~;fle:t!~-eao~g~:~Harlan R.I. 'I'ollenger __ I' toe of St.rasbaugh by Carney's face,

~~;~:l~:·ger t~1v P~~~ Defeats T~:~r~gne !:;~ers 3-1 At :'~;h:sal~ol~~u:~~~.!. ~~:e;:rr~~: t~:~

Spehnkouch R'H' P~~~:l~S~~ -- the score when Al Moore drove the

~~~d:;,t'n~.~.H,ni'i:~;:;~d::2~ln~~~:;~::~~£,l~:,£:~~E£Yi:E:~~:~:'i:~:~:':~i:~;~:~:.a~~l~~ ~:~: Perry day, November 19, when it journeyed take the lead in the middle of theSugar G. Carrara to College Park to beat the University second period when Belt scored on aDuring the next two games our of Maryland team, 3-1. The game kick from the inside through the up-

girls sat shivering on the side lines as :~:t~~.~~~p~l~~:em::~I:e~~ \~:t ~~:e~;~~:t~heG~;I~n e~~~d~h~o~~i~~t1::tb:~~Marjorie Webster and Maryland swept Terrors and prevented them running through Gompf on a close shot.

up the score. 'Western Maryland failed to scoreMidway of the first quarter Fowble on a penalty kick which would have

broke through the Diamondback's tied the count following another goalpowerful defense to drive the initial by Gwinn early in the second half,goal of the afternoon. The Uriiver- but Wallace evened the score for the

~~~ ~~~~~~; ~;~e t~if~t ubpact~e~!~r: Te~~~~~st~:f:::r:h;_3q~::~i:g ~~~e~\:an_Worthington Belt scored the second ing minutes of play, Conard bootedgoal for western Maryland late in the the winning goal on a bounce shotfirst quarter. The second quarter over Compf's head. "AI" Moore, 'I'er-showed no scores on either side, but 1"01' wingman, was forced from thewas featured by rough and tumble game just before this play with a legplaying, with numerous corner-kicksawarded to both teams.

Henry Reckord kept the ball rollingin the second half by scoring the thirdand final goal for \V estern Maryland.The last quarter went scoreless while "Peck" Martin played a splendidCoach Grimm expel'imented with sub-stitute players, trying different com-binations in anticipation of the hardergame next Saturday in the Baltimore

:i~~~ium with Johns Hopkins Univer- well, driving the ball close to the West

The line-ups: Chester goal time and again, but theWestern Md. University of Md. defensive ability of Singer, Topping,Moore O.R. Remington and Rockwell broke up many of theReckord I.R. Beacham Terror threats.Belt C.F. Henderson The lineups:Wallace I. L. Duval! Western MarylandFowble D.L. Ladson Gompf G.Church R.H. Ramsberg Elseroad R.F.Martin C.H. Clark Martin L.F.Barkdoll L.H. Knoche Church R.H.Elseroad F.B. Schorf Strasbaugh C.H.l\Iesslel' F.B. Stevens Barkdoll L.H.Compf G.K. Moore MooreSubstitutions: (W. Md.) Newcome, Reckord

H. Wright; (U. of Md.) Corbin, Mar- Belttin. Goals: (W. Md.) Fowble, Belt, WallaceReckord; (U. of Md.) Beacham. Time Fowbleof quarters: 15 minutes.

On Saturday, November 9 the hon-orary varsity hockey team dressed in

blue gym suits and cari-y-

blue hockey sticks entrained (oron a blue bus from the

Blue Ridge Lines for the Universityof Maryland play day along with Mar-jorie Webster and the American Uni-versity.

When the coeds arrived at thegirls' field house, they were greetedby U. of M. students and given asmall namc card bearing W. Md. col-ors. Since Marjorie Webster and theAmerican University were late, Md.and W. Md. began the round-robintournament. Toilinger and Price eachscored a goal in the first half to giveW. Md. a lead of 2-0. In the second

"BUNNY" TOLLENGER

down the field to win from AmericanU. 3-0 and 6-1 respectively. MarjorieWebster defeated W. Md. 2-1 in thefinal game of the day. The line-ups

A wet, sloppy field, a heavy, slip-pery ball and some bad breaks tellsthe story of the J. V. SOCCel'game atNew Windsor Friday, November 15,when the Junior varsity lost to BlueRidge 3-0. What should have been atie game was a loss for the J. V's be-cause of thl'ee defensive slips whichthe Blue Ridge team turned into luckyscores. The J. V. line had enoughscoring chances to win, but missed be-eause of the. weather and the field.There was'plenty of spirit and fight

in the line and ruggedness in the de-fense. The/whole forward line de-serves note'because of its unity of at- ~-==========tack, but Timmons was the stand-outplayer. Spang at left half andBrooks in the goal took defensive hon-ors.Nelson, right half, was the most

consistent man in the game, stoppingthe Blue Ridge offense in his terri-

(Continued on Page 5, Col. 1)HERE

On the return home plans were dis-cussed for the great possibilities of abig play day when the Field House isbuilt.

A FIELD HOUSE

MEANS

CO-ED PLAY DAY

IWestern Maryland Soccer Eleven

Suffers First Defeat But Ties ArmyBasing its hopes of a State Uhampionship 011 its defeat of Towson

State Normal and the form which it has shown in games against Gettys-burg, Franklin and Marshall, 'West Chester, and Army, thc 'WesternMaryland soccer team visions itself grabbing off the title for th is season.\\lith three games rcmaining on the 1935 schedule the 'I'et-rors hope todefeat Johns Hopkins in the tilt at the Stadium before the Marylandfootball game December 7, as well as Maryland and Salisbury, and thusclaim the championship of the state colleges. It bases its hopes upon thefact that it has conquered Gettysburg which in tum beat the Navy, andupon its victory over Towson Teachers who ha\"c suffered only one defeatthis season and that at the feet of Western Mm-ylanrl

WEST CHESTER TRIPSTERROR SOCCER TEAM

I ARMY CADETS TIE W. M.IN EXTRA PERIOD GAME

The Green Terror soccer team play-ed the Army team at west Point,N. Y., Wednesday, November 13, ina hard fought game that resulted ina 2-2 tie, even after two extra periodshad been played.

'The game began at four o'clock ona mushy, soupy field. Both teams hadconsiderable trouble in getting start-ed. The Maryland team, still groggy,injured, and sore from a terrific bussmash with a street car in Philadel;phia enrouta to the 'Point', werehandicapped throughout the entirefirst half of the game with theirusually fast passing attack beingbroken through consistently. How-ever, \ValJace managed to breakthrough for Maryland and score onegoal unassisted, but the Army cameback immediately to tie the score atone all before the first quarter ended.

In the second period the ball see-sawed up and down the field until fin-ally it smashed against the hand ofChurch, giving Army a free penaltykick which they made good. As 'Re-treat' was sounded for the army post,the home team kicked the ball out-side and everyone stood at attentionwhile the flag was furled. Before thehalf ended, Fowble and Martin wereinjured and had to be taken out ofthe game.

Darkness and fog necessitated theplaying of the second half under floodlights and with a white ball. Thepowerful Green Terror team reallycame to life in this period and, butfor a miraculous Army defense thatwithstood countless assults, a largescore would have resulted. The ballwas kept in front of Army's goal al-most the entire remainder of thegame.

Belt stan'ed for Maryland on theoffense, as did Elseroad on defensiveplay. It was the former who initiateddrive after drive in the last quarter,one of which finally netted a goal,knotting the score at two al!.

In an effort to determine the victor,two five-minute extra periods wereplayed by the rain-soaked, mud-plast-

West Chestel' :::~. :e::1~~eb~~I~h:oVi~1~~I~~.y~va;h~;

Rockwell neither team could succeed in gettingT~~Ping across a deciding goal in those lastC~~~:~ few precious moments during whichMoore I the possession of the ball was so hotly

Hickman contested.McCall The soccer varsity has fOUl"gamesHawley remaining on the schedule this year:

Rees Un.iversity of Maryland (2), JohnsCarney I Hopkins University, and Salisbu!'yGwinn State Normal.

cr-amp. Fowble's last minute shot forthe goal was beautifully stopped bySinger as he crashed into the uprightto make the save.

game on the defensive for WesternMaryland with Captain Strasbaughsharing the brunt of the Teachers'attack. The Terror line functioned

O.R.I.R.C.F.I.L.O.L.

Western Maryland's 1934 soccer team fr.01)) which Jnost of the personnel of the 1935 team whichto date has suffered but one defeat and two tie games is pictul-ed above. Fifteen men from last yearOl-reon the squad this year with "Pete" Grimm, last year's goalie, as coach.

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

A CROSS SECTION OF MAN.AGEMENT HOUSE AS

CHEWED BY AMOUSE

c. U. FROSH WIN 14-7FROM BABY TERRORS

Scene-c-cellai -.Characters=-Mr. and Mrs. Horatio

Mouse.Time-early evening.

"Horatio, what's all that disturb;ance upstairs?"

"\Vhy, Horationa, them Homemak-ers I's aielling you about is here.They've moved into the two frontrooms up-the-second-floor the "goldroom and the green room" they calls'em. 'N such a racket and a clatter-I never. They're pokin' around in allour storerooms-finding out where allthe untenails and supplies is, theysays. Be gory I sc'taddles right homeafore r got caught. They seemedpreety good n'tured, though-allbrisk and business-Iike-(just like uswhen we're fulfillin' a job at theCheese-Box Cafe).""Pul down that flap Horatio. I

hear noises coming."1st voice-Where do you look for a

water meter? What's it look like?2nd voice-Here's the gas metel'-

.oee it reads 1-9-5-6-0 J think.voice-Here's the water meter.

Nowfol' the electric.1st voice-You read them for me,

I'll run up and finish getting dinner.3rd voice-D. K. we're coming_"Wellllll, what do you think of that

now. They'll be searching fOl' uspretty soon Horatio at that rate. Let'spack our things over to the winterc;uarters."

"Yep, we'd bettel" be hikin'! But I

sorta hate to leave just yet. They'vegot the best menues tacked up thereon that board above the sink. It'll bea p~"etty good season I reckon HOl'a-tiona."

"\Vell now, Horatio, guess you'reright."

"Sure Iyam let's stay-we can al-ways tell where they are-They putdown on paper everything they'regonna do, just when they're gonna doit, how long its gonna take them andthen t".bY stick that paller on tll>l.tboard. I chewed one that fell on thefloor this morning-it said "get up--dress-G:45 A. M., light water-heater-7 A. M."- Va see that tells us justwhen to take to our hide-outs.""Welll now that's just fine Horatio.

We'll stay awhile and try it."Next morning.1st voice---Look! We've caught a

mouse in each trap.

JUNIOR VARSITY BOOTERSLOSE TO BLUE RIDGE

(Continued from Page 4, Col. 1)

tory effectively. He deserves particu·.lar note in that this is his first yearof soccer and the game Friday wasthe first he has ever played.

Coach Grimm deserves credit forarranging games for the junior varsi-ty team because the practice and e..x-perience which the men on the juniorvarsity eleven will get will make themmore capable of varsity play in thefuture.Western r-.-raryland's line-up includ- I

ed Brooks at goal, Hoffa and R. M.Brooks at fullbacks, Dooley, Nelsonanti Spang at halfbacks, and Phillips,Timmons,. Hood, Zimmerman, andWright on the line. Baxter and Dor-rance substituted for Western :Mary-land.

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PAGE FIVE

EDITORIAL(Continued from Page 2, Col. 1)

ing quarter to score a touchdown andonce again to carry the ball to thehome team's 15 yard line where anintercepted pass stopped the advance.The score came on a pass from Muj-wit to Thomas which originated onthe 7 yard line after the Terrors hadpassed and bucked their way fromtheir own 5 ninety yards down thefield. Drugash converted by place-ment. Passes from Mujwit to Lesin-ski, Tenor end, and runs by Benderplayed an important part in the Ter-ror drive. A pass from Mujwit toLesinski gained 40 yards to place theTerrors in scoring position on the 7yard line.

The piay of Mujwit stood out in the"western Maryland backfield.

about three hours a week in which time 200 girls received physical ill-struction en masse.

'}'he physical trflining program was revised in 1922-23. The gymwork '\'I]S conducted out of doors during the spring and fall and in thegym during the winter. The program consisted of calisthenics, games,and folk-d.meing. Freshmen fine! sophomores were required to takethree hours of this work and juniors were required to take two hours.T'he seniors could elect a course in coaching. All young women wereencouraged to take part in either field hockey, basketball, or tennis.. At this time there wer-e 400 students in the college about 275 ofwhich were girls. Of these about 190 were required to take physicaleducation. 'I'he gym was crowded trying to take care of 400 students inregular required courses and in intra-mural events. Huge classes wereassigned to one instructor; thus the whole purpose of physical educationwas defeated. Something had to be done to relieve these conditions.

In 1825 two instructors instead of one were employed but the classeswere still too large to get the full benefit from the instruction. WhenScience Hall was opened in 1929, the girls moved down to the Old Din.ing Hall and used that for the regular physical education classes. How.ever, the co-ed intra-mural program was rapidly developing. In thesprinf:,' and fall there was ]]0 real problem because the girls used theathletic field between McKinstry Hall and the Seminary. III thc winter,though, the old problem of lack of space still faced us. Thc varsitybasketball moved down to the Armory for their practices as wellas their games order to leave more time for the other students to usethe gym. 'l'he and girls during this time divided the use of thegym between them.

But the Old Dining TTn]] was badly ventilated, and the posts inthe middle of tho floor Iyere "el'y chmgerolls; so, when Blanche 'VnrdIInll \\'as built., a new gym, class rooms, store rooms, and 10ckcr roomsfor girls \\'ere included. HO\\'cver, the oasketonll court in the new gym,like the one ill the olel gym, is not of regulation size. 'rhe room providedfOI' spectMol'S is not eyell as good l1S that in 1890 in Smith Hall becausenot CYCn standing room is l)ro"ided in our new gym.

Iltl::;t ye,ll' nlld this year Westel"ll 1Ifaryland has been invited byI\[arylall(l and Marjoric Webster to hockey, basketball and swimmillgplayclilYs but we 1111\'ebcen unablc to return the ilwitatiou because of thelack of facilities.

Gil'ls, ill 16 years we haye come from a physical edueation pro-gram of cnlisthenics to 11 hip-hly organized and selective pr~grllln; wehave come from a tlll'ee perlOd a \yeek, crowded, badly ventIlated gymto n modernly ventilated and roomy onc, but we have one more stepto a Field House. In one year \yc want a Field Honse with a gym.llll'ge enough to hold 11 ]111lY day in basketball and other indoor gamesand Il s\\'imming J)ool for B swimmillg meet. A woman built the firstgym so Jet LIS do our sharc to build a bigger and better Olle.

E. P. IT., '36.

(Continued from Page 3, Col. 3)western Maryland lost a scoring

opportunity early in the game whenl\fujwit ran 45 yards following an ex-change of punts. His run placed theball on the C. U. 15 where the Terrorswere held for downs.

Catholic U. took a 14·0 lead beforethe Tei-r-oi-s were able to sustain anoffensive drive again. Vidnovic'skicking backed the western Marylandfreshmen into their own territorywhere C. U. twice penetrated insidethe fifteen yard line to set the stagefor- their destructive lateral passes.Both touchdowns came on similarplays from approximately the twelveyard line. A fake buck that endcd ina lateral pass scored both touchdownsfor the Car-ds, once at left end andonce at right end, Vidnovic carryingthe ball. He converted by Placement.,

Western Maryland opened up aconcerted passing attack in the clos-

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WE WELCOME VISITORS!

Located Ncxt To Woolworth'sWESTMINSTER MARYLAND

PAGE SIX The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

BY THE WAY I and hurry they duplicate orders to-- perspiring cooks. They greet their

(Continued from Page 2, Col. 3) guests and serve to them all the deli-and it turns to amethyst and emerald. ca~ies of the season. The evening sunGulis, sending out their eerie calls, glints throug~ the trees upon the ta-circle around the warehouses and set- blea loaded With countr_y butter, cooltie upon the waves. The men close green cucumbers, chlck:n, brown

;~~ ~:~~h:SdO~:!~e;h~~ ::;!r toc;:~~ ~i~~~s;ono~,o~~~r~he~~~:~:~ ~:::s t~~the white shell path, which leads to be mad: up entirely of breast and fatthe cottages, the chimneys of which drumsticks.are sending forth lazy spirals of Gay lanterns are lighted in the eve-smoke. The faint but unmistakable ning, and the attention is turned fromodor of baking trout and hot biscuit the tables toward the large "sweetsreaches the men and they hurry home- booth". On the shelves are home-ward. made cakes, iced liberally with straw-

IV berry, lemon, and chocolate frostings,or sprinkled generously with nuts andshredded cocoanut. Ice cream freez-ers are opened. Lemonade is pouredinto taU glasses. Neighbors who havenot spoken for months forget theirdifferences and engage in amiablediscourse. Children rush about play-ing games. Women sitting about dis-cuss the success of the occasion andfigure their gains. In the kitchen theblack c~oks load their baskets withthe leftovers to carry home to theirhungry and hopeful pickaninnies.

VI

Dr. Holloway's appointment wasannounced Friday, November 8, byDr. James H. Straughn, president ofthe Board of Trustees, following 1\

meeting held that afternoon.Born in Newark, N. J., in 1898, Dr.

Holloway is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Frank D. Holloway of tbat city. Hewas a student of western Marylandfrom 1915 to 1918 where he distin-guished hfmself as a debater. Follow-ing his graduation, he attended theWestminster Theological Seminary.However, he transferred to DrewUniversity from which he was gra-duated in 1921, and where he was afellow from 1921 until 1923.The degree of doctor of divinity

was conferred upon him in 1932 byWestern Maryland College.Dr. Holloway has filled pastorates

in Wilmington, Del., Baltimore, Md.,and Cherrydale, Va. While a studentat the Seminary, he also had a stu-dent charge at Texas, Md.In 1929 he came' to the Seminary

to teach Biblical languages. Upon theretirement of Dr. H. L. Elderdice in1932, Dr. Holloway was made presi-dent of the institution.

Dr. Holloway will be the fourth

::;eS.ident of ..Western !olary)a_nd Col- I L _

REPORTER INTERVIEWS I r+*+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++DR. FRED G. HOLLOWAY .J. ATTENTION STUDENTS!l!! *

(Contmued from Page 1, Col 4) i *-- :t ..

eJ~~~l:tt;dd~~: :::st~:ne:dlt~~o:.~r:;:; I :~ Make Yours ell Some Ime you were a teacher here tool" !"Yes, I was," Dr Holloway ven- X SPENDING MONEY ,

tured, with a smile "Only a few P"- + !.! Ipie know it, but I taught Greek here *at,,~h~h~~l~e~~:o:t~t~~:\f the stu- i &T...dents during the trying period since t~~:no:~;~,?tr~fH:~~O~~yt~~:t~~a:s ~~: i: Sell one page of ads for the "ALOHA" and earn $5.00 i::;:;;;;:;~::":::I~~:::.:'o;":~o;:::::::~~;~:";::,"--= ::: I~;::t:~~~~~~ed T:;:~~:~~~I OfS;~!~:::; :I: THIS OFFER APPLIES TO ADS SOLD ANYWHERE EX. ...

Maryland College to fill the vacancy i.... CEPT IN WESTMINSTER OR TO PERSONS WHO HAVE *icaused by the death of the late Dr.Albert Norman Warn. ADVERTISED REGULARLY IN THE "ALOHA"~ iI See Harold Whit< or Edward Bea uchamp C., Ad BI"k. i

+.i-.:--+o!+{<+-:.+++++*+++++++-:-+++++++++ ... :.+++-: .....+.:.{< ....:••:-+++.:-+++-1: .....

Mosquitoes stir in the damp grass.A queer odor of burning rags, paper,and kerosene arises. The odor is notunpleasant. It is to the native a partof Tidewater Maryland summernights. He would not need to be toldthat the negroes have built a "smoth-er" to drive away the mosquitoes.Fireflies flicker about. Whippoor-wills, nearby, send out sweet, patheticresponses to the cries of their distantmates. Above these evening soundscomes the half song, half chant ofthe darkies, sitting around their"smothers" before their shanty doors.Never does one hear any words, onlya wordless singing which can expresslove, hate, desire, misery-every emo-tion on earth. Now mournfully beau-tiful, now monotonously ugly, thesinging seems never to end. Far intothe night it continues, as much a partof the night as the owls' cry and thewhippoorwills' call or the odor of the"smothers". A window curtain flut-ters against the screen. Mosquitoessing. You awake sometime betweennight and day to find the moonstreaming across the floor and like adream you hear the negroes songsrising, falling, now joyous. now sad,

Long paved roads stretch out likewhite fingers into the Eastern Sho'Peninsula. Over these roads come gi-gantic trucks bringing to the Tide-water country products of the outsideworld; over these roads go the samegigantic trucks, transporting to thegreat cities the Eastern Shore's finestseafood, fruits, and vegetables. Themorning sun rises over roads reachingmiles and miles across the flat lands,traversed by heavily laden trucks,travelling south and north. Noon, andtarpaulin-covered trucks slip out ofcountry lanes into the main highway,beginning their journeys to large anddistant cities. Evening,' and thesteady stream of trucks flows on.Night, and the mists from the Atlan-tic creep in over the country side.Still the steady flow of traffic eorrtin-uas along the highway. Southernstars shine down upon the peninsulajutting out into the Atlantic. Per-haps they wonder at the beams oflight which illumine the country high.ways. Past sleeping farmhouses,through country villages, over roadsshadowed by~tailloblqlly pine, trjrckspnss in the night.

continuous, never ceasing.V

On a wide expanse of green churchlawn, tables are laid with white linencovers and gay china. Each table hasa bowl of zinnias for a centerpiece.In the kitchen several black cooks arebusy at work. The women in chargeof the festival wear last summer'sbest dresses, with new embroidered orlace edeed aprons. They rush aboutin excited effort to get everythingdone promptly and well: 'In their zeal

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before we realize we are doing any-thing wrong at the moment.Suddenly it dawns on us, Ah, yes,

we are leaning our heads against theback of the sofa, or chair, leaning ourheads in such a way that the tiniestspeck of brilliantine, perhaps, mayfind its way to the wall, a smudgysouvenir of our vanity. and weari-ness.And the voice belongs to someone

who is above all, particular, fastid-ious. Someone whose very appear-

Adults 25c Kiddies IOc

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

By ART PENNER AND HIS PALS

NOTABLES EXTEND CON_GRATULATIONS TO NEWLY

ELECTED PRESIDENT

PAGE SEVEN

JUNIORS TO HOLD DANCE

(Continued from Page I, Col. 5)about Dr. Holloway in the years tocome."While he was at Westminster

Theological Seminary he brought tothat placea keen insight, an unselfishpersonality, and a love for humanitythat makes any college president n

beloved person to the student bodyand fellow workers."

Mr. J. J. Fitzpatrick, ManagingEditor of the Washington Time8, inhis own blunt way, also congratulatedDr. Holloway."Glad to congratulate the Doctor,"

he said over the roar of the typewrit-ers. "I've always had a great deal ofwonder for those gentlemen able tohandle a college full of students. Theymust be executives such as a newspa-per man never hopes to be. I congrat-ulate the Doctor again, and know hewill be able to make a fine job of thePresidency, inasmuch as his formerrecord shows that he did more than afine job at 'Vestminster Seminary."The religious circles of the city

spoke highly of the newly electedPresident. Among the first to tell ofhis regard for Dr. Holloway was theReverend Dr. William S. Abernathy,Pastor of the Calvary Church here."As one member of the cloth to the

other," said Dr. Abernathy, "I amglad to see one of my brothers goingupward in his long career. Dr. Hol-loway is to be more than congratulat.,ed. He should be admired as the typeof man this country's educational in-stitutions not only needs but actuallywants. His far-seeing practical wie-dom, coupled with his vast knowledgeof the factors that go to make up thework of a college President, rendershim more than merely 'capable' fOl'the position."

The Reverend Dr. Charles H. But-ler, Pastor of the Columbia HeightsUnited Lutheran Church, told theGold Bug correspondent:

"I am glad to hear of the appoint-ment of Dr. Holloway to the presentposition he holds. He thoroughly de-serves it, for his long and unstintingefforts in the field of education. Theboard picked a thoroughly capableman when they chose him."As the representative of the people

in the district of Western Maryland,Congressman David John Lewis said:"I would like to congratulate the col-lege and the people of Westminster.Dr. Holloway is a credit to the Presi-dencyv.and his services will no doubtbe used in the highest interest of thepeople."If any man has ever been proud

of his record, in any line of endeavor,that man should be Dr. Holloway. Iwish him Godspeed and the strength

-in-

~a~~;:na;ge d~l~e~~~ie;;!s~~:~~est~~~many years to come. It is a highoffice, but a man of high integrity,honor, and sympathetic experiencefills it capably today."

PERSONALITY PICTURES

"Now, girls ... " The voice is me-I ance stamps her personality=-meticu,lodious, the diction precise, the tone lous, almost to the extreme.suggestively reproving yet not harsh. In dress, in speech, in manner, MissWe don't have to look up to know Shreiner carries the aura of precision.

who it is. But we have to think twice As teacher, as advisor, as assistantdean of women, Miss Shreiner evenwhen asserting her authority, alwaysmaintains a sympathetic approach.

Understanding, naturally courteous,subtly humorous, Miss Shreiner is ad-mired both by her own girls and thosewho visit the dormitory.

"It's ten o'clock, people", comes hersignal for parting.It is a signal that will be remem-

bered-a signal that will always recallMiss Shreiner to us after we leavethe hill.

Opera HouseWESTMINSTER, MD.

Next Week

DELTA PI ALPHA WINSFROM BLACK AND WHITE

Plans for the annual Freshman-Ju-nior Christmas Dance, tentativelyscheduled for December 18, are beingformulated.

John B. Warman, president of thejunior class, at a recent executivemeeting announced the following com-mittees: Orchestra, P. Brengle, chair-man, A. Hudson, R. Kiefer; invita-tions, J. Ward, chairman, M. Rock-well, D. Hull, H. Wigley;' posters, J.R. Simms; decorations, S. Blackwell,chairman, K. Plumer, N. Crown, G.Spiegel; refreshments, M. Hoahall,chairman, J. Harlow, R. Howie, M.Nock; clean-up, P. Ritchie, chairman,S. Baxter, J. Cutsail.

IS~O!H~EAll "0Seats.& C

MON., TUES., WED.

" Rendezvous"Wm. Powell, Rosalind Russell

Novelty-Comedy-News

In the only game played in theInter-Fraternity Touchball Leagueduring the last fortnight, Delta PiAlpha won a hard-fought game fromthe Black and Whites by a score of18 to 12.

This game was a toss-up betweentwo evenly matched teams. ThePreachers scored first, and maintain-ed a slight edge throughout the con-test, but the Black and White clubwas ever threatening to tie it up. Inthe first half the Preachers scored twoof their three markers, but even thenthey did not have a decided advantagein play. The offense of the ultimatelosers was not clicking in usual style, I d t 11

~n~hthe~ failed to make much ground ~~e ~O~king of "Web" Strayer play-m e air. ed a major part in securing the firstThe offensive work of Volkart stood touchdown.

out for the Delta Pi Alpha team. Putting on the pressure, theVolkart displayed some excellent Preachers made a third goal in thebroken-field running, while his, team- last quarter to emerge the winner.mates cooperated with a steady block- In the only other game scheduleding game. Twice he scored on long the Black and Whites forfeited to theruns to give the Preachers a 12-0 Gamma Beti Chi.lead at half time. ==========

With the beginning lof the third Ir:period, the Black and Whites got A FIELD HOUSE N EVERHARTbusy. "Herb" Stevens made a run COLLEGE BARBERback of a kick the entire length of A SWIMMING POOL AND BOBBERthe field for the first score. Then AT THE FORKSSt.rayei- passed to Moritz for the sec- A SWIMMING TEAM_

Walter C. Kelly

THURS., FRI., SAT.

"Mutiny onthe Bounty"

Clark Gable, Chas. LaughtonCartoon-News

FRIDAY BANK NIGHTJean Arthur andGeorge. Murphy

.. The Virginia Judge"Also Good Musical Shorts

SATURDAY Matinee 2.30Tim McCoy

"The Public Menace"

WEEK OF DEC. 2

MON., TUES.

"Mutiny onthe Bounty"

Clark Gable, Chas. LaughtonCartoon-News

-in- WED., THURS.

"Its in the Air"Jack Be~ny, Ted Healy, Una

Merkel

Comedy-Novelty-News

"One Way Trail"MONDAY-TUESDAYCary Grant, Claude Rains,

Gertrude Michael-in-

"The Last Outpost"(A wor-thy successor '0 "Th, ILIVes of a Bengal Lancer"

I COMING SOON I"A Feather in Her Hat"

I"She Couldn't Take It"

"Big Broadcast"! ,............ • ... • ......... • ..... • ........ • ....... ·.1

FRI., SAT.

"Anna Oakley"Comedy-Cartoons-News

Saturdays only-Adults, 20c; Kiddies, lOc

THE CORNER RENDEZVOUS JUST OFF THE CAMPUS

The Rainbow Tea Room"Snacks by Susie"

~ARGARET AND EARL'S A MEAL OR A MORSEL

PAGE EIGHT

BRIEF

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

(Continued from Page 1, Col. 1)

DON COSSACK CHORUS

TO SING HERE

ley D. Butler, "War 5S a Racket". A

round-table discussion of the presenteconomic sanctions against Italy en-sued, which resulted in a move to senda letter to President Roosevelt declar-ing the club's sympathy with the pres-idential attitude concerning the statusof the United States in her world re-lations at the present time.

Phi Alpha Mu held its BaltimoreRush Party Tuesday, November 12.The club with its guests attended theHippodrome Theatre where they sawthe motion picture "To Beat the Band"and Duke Ellington and his band onthe stage. During his program theDuke played the Alma Mater, dedicat-ing it to the sorority. After the showthe girls went to the Bubble Room ofthe Lord Baltimore Hotel where din-ner was served. The guests of theclub were: Dorothy Vinup, Doris Phil-lips, Dolly Taylor, Ellen Hancock, Kit-ty Messenger, Anne Brinsfield, HelenLeatherwood, Betty Riley, MargaretBenton, Miss Bertha Adkins, and MissEthel Owen. Alumni guests includedMaudre Wi!lis, '35, Beth Bryson, '35,Dorothy Berry, '35, and Lucille Bork,'35.

Mackenzie's Drug Store47 EAST MAIN STREET

PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT

We guarantee the quality of our Medicines regarding purity,accuracy and as being strictly in accordance with the Physician'sorder.

Opposite State Theatre

GRIFFIN'S GOODIE SHOPPE

FOUNTAIN SPECIALS LUNCH SPECIALS

Caramel Sundae 10. Ham Sandwich 10,

Butter Scotch Sundae 10, Minced Ham Sandwich 10,

College Special 15, Cheese and Olive Sandwich 10,

Banana Split 15, All Toasted Sandwiches

Ail topped with whipped cream HOT PLATE LUNCHES 25,

TOILET ARTICLE SPECIALS

Pepsodent Toothpaste 39c I Kleenex, 200 Sheets

Vitalis Hair Tonic 50c Kotex

Tooth Brushes 25c Ipana Toothpaste

WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM_. ... . ..25c a Quart ~

Johnsons Candy'-Griffins Candy-Woodwards Butt~r Brittle ~

I ~iftn forEverybody

--

AT

BONSACKSThe Christmas Store

(

14,

20,

39,

"Y" Room.Dec. 9-8:15-Don Cossack Russian

Chorus, Alumni Hall.

NEWS INJ. Stoner Geiman

Mason in the Toronto Globe, "but af-ter hearing them eight times I findthem more wonderful than ever."

Tbe Don Cossacks, so named fromthat particular territory that spreadsthrough the Don basin southward tothe Sea of Azov, made up one of theunits of Gen. Wrangle's White Army.With its defeat, they were taken pris-oners and later dispersed as refugeesto various European governments.

The present members of the choruswere among those sent to Bulgaria.During their internment in the pri-son camp they formed a small chorusunder the leadership of a young of-ficer, Serge Jaroff.

With their transport to Bulgariathey continued their chorus work.They' worked in factories or minesduring the day and devoted their eve-nings to choral practice.

Their singing of the ritual in theRussian Embassy Cburch in Sophialed to a concert of both religious andsecular music. With this concert, thechorus entered upon a career of tri-

umphs that has carried it far abroad-to England, Australia, and NorthAmerica.

Today they travel on Nansen pass-es, showing that special passportsmust be made out for them, with thephrase en voyage substituted in placeof country. They are almost "menwithout a country", continually on themove with home only a memory.

Upon completion of this year'sAmerican tour of one hundred andtwo concerts they will have establish-ed an all time record of two thousandseven hundred concerts in ten yearsof existence.

Tickets for the concert may be se- tcured at Blanche Ward Hall office orat Bonsack's. I

"Everything Electrical"

GENERAL ELECTRIC,

NORGE, FRIGIDAIRE

REFRIGEIiATORS

ELECTRIC APPLIANCES

MAY TAG WASHER

RADIOS

Phone 24

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PERFUMESMartha Washington CIGARS

STATIONERY CIGARETTESTOILET ARTICLES CANDIES TOBACCOKODAKS Choicest Packings PIPESCLOCKS HUMIDORSCOMPACTS

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ICollege Seal Jewelry I

WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR BALFOUR COLLEGE JEWELRYRINGS-LOCKETS-BROOCHES-PINS-WATCHES-PENS-PENCILS

J. G. C., the oldest secret organiza-tion on the "hill", held its formal ini-tiation Friday night, November 15. Asa part of the initiation, a play entitled"Say It Isn't So" was given by thepledges. Refreshments were servedby the old members.

The old members of the Club includelIlary Boyer, Barbara Bennett, Mil-dred Hammond, Jane Roop, GraceWood, Ethelinda Brower, CatherineHall, Marvel Jackson, Cora VirginiaPerry and Annabelle Eby. Amongthe new members are Anna Bakel',Ethel Gorsuch, Virginia Roberts, Hel-en Stump, Ruth Lunning, CatherineWaybright, Margaret Burns, VirginiaGill, Rebecca Groves, Jan e White,Annie O. Sansbury, Sally Price, Jo-sephine Dawson, Elinore Grier, MabelSteger, Marian Sharrer and HelenBoughton.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONSCLUB

The club held its second meeting ofthe: year in the "Y" room Mondayevening, November 18, at 6:30 P. M.A review of the book "After theTreaty of Versailles", was given byMr. Joseph Olear. Dr. Whitfield fol-lowed this with a terse and timely dis-cussion of the book written by Smed-

COLLEGE CALENDAR

(Continued from Page 1, Col. 3

Nov. 25--6:30 J. G. C. club meeting,

Girls' Recreation Room.Nov. 26-

Soccer, Salisbury StateNormal at Salisbury.

4 :OO-Homc Economics ClubTri-Beta meeting, Room22. "Bees and HoneyPlants"-Dr. C. E. Burn-side, Washington.

Nov. 29-4 :OO-Tri Beta Meeting, Room

31. "Our Ancestors;Living Races"-WebsterStrayer.

6 :30-Pep Meeting, SmithHall.

Nov. 30-Soccer, University ofMaryland at W. M. C.

2:30-Football,Georgetown U.,Baltimore Stadium.

Dec. 2-6 :30-Junior Class Meeting,

Smith Hall. Women'sAt h le t i c Association,"Y" Room.

8:00-Meeting of the Argo-nauts, Room 22.

Dec. 3-7:00-Le Cercle Francaise,

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YOUR STOCKING! COlVol. 13, No.6

COLLEGE CALENDAR Yuletide Festivities to ProvideGala Vacation Send-Off for Students

WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MD.

1i.1!'ilIilIilIilIilIli!I;Ui!lIi!li.1&'1Iil Iil&'I HERE'S TO Iil&'I A LEAPING &'I&'I NEW YEAR! &'I

9&'11il1li!1li!1li!1il1il1li!1il1li!!

December 12, 1935

State Championship Titles Won byTerror Soccerites and Terrapin Gridders December 13-

'I'ri-Beta Christmas Party-McDaniel Hall Lounge - 4P. M.

December 14-J. G. C. Bridge Supper-a-Me-Daniel Hall Lounge--2.30-5.30 P. M.

December 15-Christmas Play-Alumni Hall5 P. M.

December 16--Nativity Play-Seminary 'I'er-race-8P. M.

Teachers

W. M. SOCCER TEAM UNDE- OLD LINERS DEFEAT TERRORFEATED IN STATE PLAY GRIDDERS IN STADIUM

CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE

Field Goal Begins Last Period PlayFreshmen Are Guests At Annual

Affair

GIRL.LED ORCHESTRA FEA- I PLAY AND· FORMAL DINNERTURES JUNIOR DANCE ARE HOLIDAY HEAD-

LINERS

'tNight At The Inn" To Be GivenSunday

With the interest this year center-ing on a speaking choir, the annualnativity scene will be presented bythe Westminster Theological Semi-

;~:y p~~: ~,;~s~:r:t:~:~y~~n~h~o~~e~~~ ev~;~w;;l~ t~~ey;::t;!~5~: b~:i::::~ Under the leadership of their di-

co and terraces of the Seminary, De- dance will be given in Blanche Ward ~~~u~::saC;;sd;:~:'a ~::~:r~~~o~IU~~

~:~:re:bte6'~!a~h:~,~heI~I:;se~~lu~~ ~:!~mg=n~:~u~~ ~~~r~=:;:e~~;~ ni Hall on Monday evening, Decem-

given Tuesday at the same hour. Ch~o~\~i:r:~~;sion the fraternity has he~h9~program, sung entirely in Rus- FIELD HOUSE CAMPAIGNst:~!~O~;~ t:~miI:~d~!i~~erhaf~rb:~: been fortunate in securing the scin- ::~~'R:~~~!~te:OI~ft~~:l~:da~~o~~sS~~k ENDS WITH SENIORS AHEADyears, new features are constantly be- ~:il:t~~:h:~~;~mT~~SJ;:e~:;~~ea:s b:~~ soldier songs. What competition and class spirit

~~: ;i~.~:~i·O~:~~ii::k~::nC~;!:D~~~~~ very warmly received and favorably an~m~:~ss~;e~~~if~~::~~n l~~gei!l:~:, ',.~,n.n't"FO~fdli~n:,':Fexu'nmdP:!~pda!ngn~hecommented upon by all who have " ... ., V" ......

Yp:~~~cepsro~~ct~~~su;~ee~:~en~~ pt~;~ heard and danced to his music. The the singers exhibited in voice, as well To the accompaniment of dining

orchestra recently played for the as height, a remarkable range, their room stunts, including even an "or-

~i~~~:!~:~,i~a;~!~lz: \;~l~i~b~ez ~~~n~::;vi~~h~a~;:sf~~i~~t~~ ~:m~:;~ ~~;s::~~~i:l~; !:L:~~~:~ll::.ects be- ~~~st~a~U~~C~IOI~~::~eyb~yt~~es~;!:~~Clelland, Trago Brust, Charles Baer, Joe Stephens has an excellent dual- Serge Jaroff, the director, is the' men, the four college classes vigor-Fred Tyrell, Lawrence Strow, Rich- amplifying system with his orchestra, only member of the chorus who has ously pushed their drives for the saleard Dawson, and Alex Ransone. and he will present some pleasant nov- been trained as a professional singer. of tickets for the Maryland-WesternThe parts of the singing Magi will cIty arrangements during the course A product of the Synodica~ School.~f Maryland football game held in the

be uJayed by Kenneth Plummer, of the evening. Moscow, Jaroff conducts WIth a rmm- Stadium December 7.Char·I'es Beer, and James Gladden. The gymnasium will be appropri- mum of movement. The slightest mo- Results were in direct relation to

ar;h;e~:;e:r:l~t~:~:a:;:!.~ Ji:~i~~~' ~!~~::~d:~~~~ ~o~~:o::~~~~t.Wi~~~~: ~i~i~n~f~sc~:~~yOl~~:C~~:tU~~~~li~~!~ ~::n n:::~: ~~ll:~:~~o::~~a~!:;s w~~~

~.ri~t~~!~:::, A~~iS~e~::;:s~~iz!~~~ ~~:~ ~e:l:~~l~~:~~ated thut there may edI:~~~~:~n:~ the program were two !;4~9.~u:~e~h:ncl:~: q~ot~~r~::\:;:

~::.~:A~7;:',i.:;:i~;O~:;:~;~;i,F:~:TERRO~O';,R~~~nE~iE~LAY ~~~F~?n:,';:,,~l:~p~t~~;;;a:!~~l:~ ~~~:~::2:~i:;::~::~':~~~S:':i:~z;~~~I~~~~Ia~::~:t~~an~!~:S~n~;~~~~ "Nick" Campofreda, Terror foot- ofT~ee ::c~~e:~l"auns~~m~;t~h~fc~::~ 19.0; and freshmen, with $172 for aces Stout. ball captain, was selected as an all- were made by Jaroff himself. percentage of 16.5.Mrs. J. E. Cummings of Westmin- opponent tackle by the Boston Col- As their final song the Cossacks With a total of $1200 turned in

ster will portmy the Madonna. Other lege football squad. He received a sang "Plajassowaja", in which loud by the students and with many otherparts are played by the seminary stt..- choice on the second team of Buck- cries and whistles are used to accom- returns steadily coming in, a gooddents and residents of Westminster. nell Bison opponents. Stanley Ben- pany a. series of Russian soldier- nucleus has been provided for the be-Almost one hundred participate in the i-,amin made the Villanova all-oppo- dances. This number, not printed on ginning of the construction of theproduction of the nativity scene. Miss nt·t;t team in his first year of varsity I the program, c~me as a delightful ~li- Field House.

~::::;t E~~e~~~ce;!s:!~n:t:~~h~~~ i~:~··v~~!~~v: g~~:::d a:h!h:o::~~~~~~ :~~~~lyT~~a~u~~:n~~:l~:~a~:~::: v;~~ -----logical Seminary is directing the play. is that "Stan" must be some end. core, but the dance was not repeated. INTER.FRAT COUNCIL

ISSUES BID RULINGS

Loses Lone Contest To Westchester

Western Maryland's hard shootingsoccer eleven, winning victories overevery major opponent in the State,laid claim to the State Title Thanks-giving Day when bad weather madeit impossible for the season's finalewith the University of Maryland to beplayed here. Boasting a record for1935 of six victories, two ties and onedefeat, the Terrors lay claim to thetitle on the grounds that Navy, theonly team in the State which theGreen and Gold have not defeated,was defeated by Gettysburg. Sincethe Tars and Terrors did not meet andthe Terrors defeated the Bullets, Wes-tern Maryland has shown its superior-ity over the Tars by comparative

The Terror booters of 1935 rightlyclaim a place among the immortalteams that have represented the col-lege. Their only defeat came as theresult of a last minute rally by thestrong west Chester State Teachers'College team which has been rated asthe strongest collegiate team in theEast, having ~een undefeated during!three consecutive seasons of play. Thefinal score of 4-3 showed how evenlythe two teams were matched. Tow-son eked out a 2-2 tie here on HoffaField in the first encounter with theTerrors, but the Westcrn Marylandaggregation proved its superiority bydefeating Normal on its own groundsat Towson two weeks later.

Franklin and Marshall, undefeatedbefore its meeting with the Terrors,was considered one of the best soccerclubs among Pennsylvania collegesthis season. The Terrors were victor-ious ever this strong team. The Ter-rors further jlluen-ated their prowessill an engagement with the Army Ca-dets at West Point. Tile Pointers

• played the Western Maryland outfitto a 2-2 standstill in an overtime con-test.

The last contest that the Terrorsplayed this season was a high-scor-ing-affair with the Maryland State Teach-ers' Co~lege at Salisbury.

DR. HOLLOWAY ADDRESSESSTUDENTS IN ASSEMBLY

"The ideal of a Greater WesternMaryland must be the ideal of all ofus here", said Dr. Fred G. Holloway,newly-elected president of Western]\'faryland College, as he was inform-ally introduced to the faculty and stu-dent body in an assembly, December2 in Alumni Hall. "Whoever can dobetter work,'" continued Dr. Hollo-way, "whoever can achieve a highergrade of scholarship, whoever CaJlattain a higher standard of athletics,whoever can display through disci-pline and control a finer type of char-acter-that person is contributing hispart toward the Greater WesternMaryland."The introduction of Dr. Holloway to

the college by Dr. James Ji.Straughn, president of the Board 'IfTrustees, marked the ass.umption ofhis active duties as president.Dr. Straughn, Mr. J. P. Wantz, and

Dr. H. L. Elderdice represented theBoard of Trustees.Professor Carl Shaeffer, speaking

for the faculty, Mary Catherine Hill,the women's student body, andCharles Daneker, the men's studentbody, welcomed the new president.The date of the official inauguration

of Dr. Holloway will be determinedlater.

After leading the University ofMaryland by one point for three quar-ters, Western Maryland's defensecrumbled, and the Terps scored six-teen points in the final period to de-feat the Green Terrors, 22 to 7, lastSaturday at the Baltimore Stadium.The victory gave Maryland the statefootball title.The game was a battle between fine

backs. "Bill"· Guckeyson, Terrapinstar, led the onslaught, ably support-ed by Coleman Headley, Charlie El-linger, and John Gormley. "Cliff"Lathrop, Ten-or running star, and thesharpshooter, LeRoy Campbell, play-ed the principal roles as WesternMaryland sought vainly to overcomeits heavier opponents.The Terrapins sco~ed in the first

three minutes of play. After Bran-

(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)

The feminine angle prevails again!This time the "angle" is a corner ofthe girls' gymnasium-and the "femi-nine"-ah!For Evelyn Brooks and her band of

musicians will furnish the music forthe annual dance presented by thejunior class to the freshmen in thegirls' gymnasium Wednesday evening,December 18, immediately followingthe Christmas Banquet.Hailing from Reisterstown, this

band is popular in local dance circlesand promises to be a striking part ofthe dance program. In addition todancing, card games have been ar-ranged. Refreshments will be servedduring intermission.To quote John Warman, president

of the junior class, "this party willattain the ultimate in class entertain-

December 17-French Club-Christmas Car-ols-McDaniel Hall Lounge--9 P. M.Formal Dinner at Manage-ment House--5 P. M.

December 18-Formal Christmas Dinner-College Dining Hall-6 P. M.Junior Christmas Dance--Girls' Gymnasium-8.30-11.30P. M.

December 19-Gamma Beta Chi Dance--Girls' Gymnasium - 8-11.30P. M.

December 20-Christmas Vacation begins12.00 Noon.

January 6--Christmas Vacation ends 8P. M.

ment on the Hill."The freshman class is invited as

guests of the juniors. Sophomoresand seniors will be charged an admis-sion fee of twenty-five cents per per-son or forty cents per couple.

SEMINARY NATIVITY PLAYTO BE PRESENTED MONDAY

GAMMA BETS TO GIVECHRISTMAS DANCE

RUSSIAN COSSACK CHORUSAPPEARS IN ALUMNI HALL

Evergreen, carols, and mince pielWith another Yuletide just aroundthe corner, Western Maryland Col-lege is taking out its finery, dustingoff its smiles, and dressing up for agala week of festivities preceding theChristmas vacation.Members of the speech department,

in cooperation with the College Choir,will present the annual sacred serviceSunday, December 15, in Alumni Hallat 5 P. M.Under the direction of Miss Esther

Smith, the speech students will enacta pantomime play in four episodes,"The Night at the Inn",The first scene is on the road out-

side of Bethlehem. The others arelaid In the interior of an inn, thescene of the Nativity.Behind the curtain during the pan-

tomime the choir, directed by MissRuth Jones, will sing several excerpts. from the "Messiah". Charlotte Spicerand Reba Snader will be the soloists.With the dining-hall decked with

festal greenery and ringing with thetraditional Yuletide carols, the annualChristmas Banquet, climax of theweek's activities, will be held Wednes-day, December 18, at 6 P. M. Themellow glow of lighted candles andthe glamour of holiday "best" willgive the cue for the junior party im-mediately following the dinner.

In accordance with its custom theInter-Fraternity Council publishes theofficial ruling on bids. The rules ap-pear below:I-Bids shall be given out the

morning of the day on which Christ-mas recess begins through the me-dium of the college post office.2-Bids must be turned back as ac-

cepted or rejected at the college postofliee.3-Bids must be turned in Wednes-

day evening following the Christmas

4-From the time bids are issueduntil the time they are returned, nofraternity member shall communicatein any way with any man receiving abid from a fraternity.

PAGE TWO

Official student newspaper of Western Maryland College, published on Thurs-day, semi-monthly during October, November, February, March, April, May,and monthly during September, December, and January, by the students ofwestern Maryland College, Westminster, Maryland. Entered as second-classmatter at the Westminster Post Office, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00 A YEAR

Editor-ill-Chief .Associate Editm·8 .News EditorsCopy Editors ..

Proof EditOT8 .Sport8 EditOTS .Exchange Editor .

EDITORIAL STAFF.._ ROSALIE G. SILBERSTEIN, '36..IDAMAE T. RILEY, '36, ROBERT BROOKS, '36

............. GUY GRIFFIN, '36, SARABELLE BLACKWELL,'37. JANETMACVEAN,'38, RALPHLAMBERT,'37,

JA~1ESCOLEMAN,'38..EVELYNCROWN,'37, BEVERLYHARRISON,'37HERBERTSTEVENS,'36, ELIZABETHHAGEN, '36

...................MIRIAMWHITFIELD, '36

MAKE-UP STAFFManaging Editors ... GEORGENEEDHA~t,'37, SHERWOODBALDERSON,'38

BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager __. EDWARDBEAUCHAMP,'36Assistant Ad-vertising IIfa1uLge1's ROBERTKIEFER, '37, ARCHIEALLGIRE,'38Circulation Managers THOMASEVELAND,'36, ROSALIEGILBERT,'36Assistant Circulation Managers .._ JOHN CULLER,'37, NORVINGOMPF,'38

ARLINEHUDSON,'37, H"tLDABIDDLE,'38

REPORTERS

Reporters contributing to this issue:Sally Price, '37; Beverly Harrison, '37; Frances Stanley, '38; Anne Chew, '38;

Virginia Lee Smith, '38.Walter Lee Taylor, '37; Jasper Jones, '35.

Worthy opinion; Model management; Correct news.

I E - D- I - T - 0 - R - I - A - L ILedger Somehow or other the end of the year always comes around

with a jolt. And whenever we get a jolt we sit up and takenotice. But we do more than that; we take out our pencils, adjust ourspectacles, and balance our ledgers. For the end of the year is the timefor checking up.

This has been a big year for Western Maryland.c-.a year of progress,a year of happiness, a year of pride, and, yes, a year of sadness. It hasmarked the end of one era in the history of the college j it has markedthe beginning of a new one.

Let us visualize the college at the beginning of last year. A massof undistinguished brick and steel in the quadrangle between the Ad-ministration Building and McDaniel Hall. and bare, non-usablerooms in the basement of the Main Building, rooms formerly filled withshavings and sawdust ... Alumni Hall without great organ-music tomatch the great performance of the College Choir.

And then let us look at the college as it is today. In place of uglyscaffolding there stands Blanche \Vard Hall, trim, modern, and ef-ficient. In place of the outmoded carpenter shops are masculine rendez-vous where the men students may play checkers, listen to Guy Lom-bardo, or engage in ping-pong. Adding t.o the effeetive offerings of theCollege Choir, an electrically-opernted pipe-organ contributes beauty tothe Sunday chapel service.

It l1as been a year of growth-growth in student body, faculty,and administration) in curriculum, in athletic achievement, in aeademiestandards, in prestige. Our College Choir, rendering the oratorio theMessiah in Westminster and Washington, attracted state-wide atten-tion. The Men's Glee Club, a new musieal unit, impressed us as atangible expression of college spirit. The climaxes of musical eventshere on the Bill \"ere attained with the appearances of the \Vestminst.erChoir and the Russian Don Cossacks.

With the football t.eam ma.intaining its record of clean sportsman-ship and good play, and the soeeer team making llistory, and with thewomen's athletic department extending the scope of its activities, thesports angle of college progress was well developed.

Even our program of daily rations has undergone a change! Fromsoup to nuts we've gone "individual", for the table platter serviee ofyesterday has given way to "single covers" a la mode. Additions tothe curriculum, a rousillg spirit exhibited in the Field House campaign,the establishment of a local chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, the formationof an honors society-all these al'e specific instanees of the building ofa Greater Western 1IIaryland,

Yes, it has been a year of progress, a year of happiness, a year ofpride. And, yes, it has also been a year of sadness, sadness in the lossof he who had done so much to make it a year of progress, a year ofgrowth.

One year has passed, one era has passed.

But another is beginning.

A CHRISTMAS TIP

Let the folks back home kno\\' \\'hnt you're doing. Gi+e them a

gift subscription to the Gold Bug---{)llly one dollar a year.

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

Passing in ReviewBy IDAMAET. RILEY

Santa Claus Interviewed by Gold Bug. Correspondent

What'the nine black-robed justicesof the Supreme COUl-tpass in judicialreview during the next few monthsis of prime importance to the countryand to the New Deal program.

Marching before them for constitu-tional inspection will be the AAA, theBankhead Cotton Control Act, theTVA, and the right of the govern-ment to condemn land for the slum-

'ftY~:~H'·nO:ltd~:n'gP\:c~folm';p~·nbya!IBl~II·I~,:pi~~O'dub~ftt~lorief-~:1;~~~~::~~~:~.~~;:.~:;:e C~::o~~~ me~~i;~:~, a~'~~:t;~rdb:_'i~~!~:~ w:;• a. L ... again. Oh, yes, the kiddies! Well,

one of the bitterest fights during the ~~a:~~t n;::Si~~~;:st:,oSnan~! s~~:us~ he loves them so much he would evenlast session of Congress, and the put on a muffler if they wanted himWagner Labor Dispute Act. off,;~:~i~i~ke d~~lil:~ed at the inter- to.

tUl~n:~ ::~~~a~e!~~i;~~~v~;t:h;u::!:: viewer in a voice quite different from m~'~~::ym~:;?;,f t'?;;~l~~'~~~:t!~ ::~Court building in Washington, the his usual agreeable manner. "Sis- sumed a business-like air, "I don'tmarble symbol of "Equal Justice Un- ter", he continued, still harsh but less keep any record, but I'd say that ondel' Law", where the AAA was put on thundering, "those fellows who ring the rush days several hundred come

~:~~ !~r t~: ~~::~~~u:!o~~~ li~:~re!::; ~:~.~erOV~:v~hi~n~: ~~e;ve~:. s~~~ in;:I thi k th b f b dWallace, this act has been heralded would you like to stand next to a girls iSl:boutee::a7."e~eoweno:~na~n

~~lt:~:t'~~ri:,e b~a~~~:~sO!st~~ea~:~~ :~'7t~~~t~~~f::Yco~~ar~ ~e:;~u~o~~~ answer to several questions. "Yes,phisfopheles of the farm situation. a couple thick coats of grease pamt (Continued on Page 3, Col. 1)But, Galahad or Mephistopheles, as it Istands tr-ial fm' it, constitutional ox-I PE RS ONA LIT Y PI CT URES 4-istence, it wil l bring sharply to the + 'T'

~:;ew~et~~~~:~~:~~~::~~at: ::edJ~~. By ART PENNER AND HIS PALSDeal.

"Like Henry ward Beecher," she in helping to smooth out the wrinkledsmiles, "I find myself in the middle brows of harried headline writers,of a sentence and-trust to God to feverish feature editors, and puzzledget me out of it." proofreaders of the Gold Bug.

But Miss 'Vingate, dexterous A friendly box of chocolates, con-manipulator of involved thoughts, sideration that reveals concrete mem-can always push through these in- ories of having once been a collegeerecectes to finish her sentence. And student herself, intellectual curiositywhat's more important, her students and a satisfactory technique for sat-are always aware of the goal. For isfying that curiosity, a many-sidedMiss Wingate does not allow the lat- interest in many things from foot-eral passes, exciting though they ball to freshman themes-somehowmay be, to obscure the touchdowns. all these and many other things help

Aeschylus, adverbial clauses, jour- to visualize Miss Wingate.nalistic leads, Piers Plowman-in But, perhaps, the finest picture ofher classes all these fOl'.midablElSUb-I Miss Wingate, the finest tribute tojects heccme inviting topics, each her, is the dedication of the 1935with its particular angle of smiling Aloha:humor. Not laughing humor, for one "Professor of English, whose liveseldom laughs at Miss Wingate's interest in the literary attempts ofwit, but smiling humor, humor of the college people has supplied untoldtype immortalized in Barrie's plays. inspiration and encouragement,

Smiling humor, yes ... expressed whose charm of personality hasnot only in the presentation of sub- won our sincere friendship, whoseject matter but also in her eyes. opinion we have placed high in ourSmiling humor, yes ... expressed category of values, whose respectnot only in her vivid descriptions and we honestly wish to deserve-e-tcinterpretations of The Canterbury Miss Wingate, who has so freelyTales, news leads, and methods for given so much of her self to col-teaching Silas Marner, but also in lege publications, we the Seniorher friendly approach to student Class, respectfully dedicate theproblems. Smiling humor, yes. Aloha of 1935,"expressed not only in formal class- And to her we, the senior membersroom work, but also in helpful guid- of the Gold Bug staff respectfullyance of student activities, especially dedicate the Gold Bllg Of 1936.

Who said there isn't any SantaClaus?

Here comes a great big protest-no--not from the kiddies, not fromperplexed papas and mamas whodon't know all the answers. Thistime it comes from St. Nick, himself-good old Kris Kringle-c.spendingthe Christmas rush season at "Toy-

The Welfare ClauseCritics of the AAA assert that Con-

gress, in passing this bill, exceededits power to legislate for the Nation's"general welfare". The Boston Courtof Appeals, in its decision on the re-fusal of the receivers of the Hoosacmills to pay $81,694 in processing andfloor stocks taxes on cotton asserted:"It is clear, we think, that ... Con-gress at the outset has attempted toinvade a field over which it has nocontrol.• Will the Supreme Court agree withthe Boston Circuit Court? What in-terpretation will it make of the pre-amble of the Constitution? Is it aclause making it the duty of the gov-ernment to legislate for the generalwelfare of the people? These ques-tions are basic ones of constitutionallaw and policy.

"Scarcity Economics"A point of policy, not definitely

considered by the Supreme Court'sdecision but definitely affected bythat decision, is that of "scarcity ec-onomics". The cotton control plan,the potato control plan, and thethousand XYZ control plans are con-crete definitions of scarcity econom-ics. If the AAA is passed with a"not guilty" at the constitutionalbar, scarcity economics wiII be given

(Continued on Page 3, Col. 2)

and a pair of whiskers. Whew!"Here "Santa" took off his cap and

mopped his forehead with a big redkerchief with reindeer chasing eachother up and down the border. Hetucked it back in his pocket hastily,but the observer had time to catcha glimpse of "Toyland-6th Floor"stamped on one of the reindeer.

CAMPUS 1/LEADERS 1---~--------------~

REINDEER RUSTLINGS II LEAP YEAR HINTS FROMJuanita Irwin has a bad case on SANTA

"AI" Moore. Girls, how's this for an example ofLee Irwin had to pay for her boy I the pre-leap o~ leap year?

friend's breakfast the other morning Dear Mr. SenIOr:-and she thought she was rid of I have seen you around the campus

hll;ere our eyes decelvmg us? That I ~:~bIo~hl;~s~~~tl~r; da~~~~~~n~:~:

Idldn't look like Reckord under that around and make a date some tIme

EDWARDBEAUCHAMP delby that was seen alongSide of "the A 10VJng little Freshman

"He's Just an old smoothlel" D~cJ-.es~' la~t lsu:day ~lght d St P ~no!~e;:~k::elsbon IS to pick out aHe's Just all old smoothle, yes, bllt ba~;~ a~se a ,:as ass:een0r;_e sun~:; member of the male sex and deslg-

~O::l:~t~l:ll~V~o s':::t~~:~~h:v~::d~~~ r school tWice and at the JOlllt Y meet- ~I~et:hm~~mgn~: c:~u;~:;~~u ~~:e~:~to the football practice field ever} ing. tails.day as one of the managers of '.he UNDER THE lIHSTLETOEGreen Terrors. A smoothie who does Reinhard-\Vardthe sugar-foot with the flexibility of H. White-E. Hancocka Fred Astaire. A smoothie who

Riley-MelvinElseroad-M. C. HillB. Cronin-Poffenberger

'-------------

COLLEGE RHYTHM

holds down executive positions thatwould test the skill of a Rockefeller.

As business manager of the GoldBug and the Aloha "Ed" has shown"smooth" knowledge of practicalbusiness affairs. As a pOl-trayer ofdifficult dramatic roles, he has shown"smooth" ability in characterizationand interpretation. (Who can everforget his role of James Dyke in TheValiant?) As a member of innu-merable dan'-!e committees, he hasshown "smooth" appreciation in theselection of steaming syncopation.A member of the Gamma Beta Chi

Fraternity and of the Officers' Club,a popular '''ladies' man", with a seri-ous interior beneath a nonchalant ex-terior, Beauchamp in his four yearshere on the Hill has shown that

"DEAR SANTA-"'Ve want-An automatic coffee pourer for

Taylor.A nice dark Cornel' for couples that

neck in public.A soft pedal on Bennett's tongue

at the dinner table.Oleair-BlackwellDrugash-McWilliamsMcClelland-SpierCrowe-CrispZimmerman-Po LongSimpson-Cissel (bad)Taylor-StoutLentz-MartinBenjamin-Wuntz

Thomas-Gross DRUMSTICKS AND HOLLY-Pontecorvo--Dixon RetrospectacieWhat happened to Walker when he "I've got an invitation to a dance,

walked in on a Sophomore class meet- But I don't think I'll go,ing? For "headquarters" says "No".

Miller goes to see his girl friend So I guess that you'll see,vith two dollars a'nd comes back with The one who should be with me-30- Where did he get it? ' With somebody else."

punch whichwith success.

combines "smothness"

!

A necktie for Strayer so he can getrid of his orange one.A new book for Gladys so that she

can continue her advice to the love-lorn.

A diJ-t sleuth for the Gold Bugwho knows ali, sees all, hears all,-and TELLS all. (One with agrandstand seat preferred.)

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, M;;!. PAGE THREE

INTRAMURAL GRID TITLEWON BY GAMMA BETS FODDER

Mch. 1-3-lntercollegiates.TERRORS DEFEAT

SALISBURY

1936 BOXING SEASONOPENS WITH FIVE

MATCHES BOOKED

TERROR CAGERS LOSEOPENER TO TEACHERS

Western Maryland's Terror basket-ball team opened its season with aloss to the West Chester State Teach-ers' College quintet last Saturday atWest Chester, when a team composedof Fowble, veteran forward from the1£135team, and four freshmen start-ing their first- game of college basket-ball dropped a fast game to the Blueand White passers 36-27.

Rogo, diminutive forward of theTeacher five, kept the Terrors busytrying to stop him as he eccred 15 ofthe 37 points made by West Chester.Employing the fast break, Rogowould outrun and outdribble the Ter-rors time and again to score "pot-shots" under the basket.The Terrors, led in scoring by

Uvanni and on the floor by the cool-Headed Fowble, were led at half-timeby a score of 24-12, and at the thirdquarter by a score of 34-19. Fieldgoals in rapid succession at the begin-ning of the quarter by Tomicheck,Reinhard, and Uvanni brought theTerrors within threatening range oftying the score, but Tomicheck andFowble were banished from the gameon personals, and the Terror offensesuffered.

The game was speeded up by thenew ruling providing that betweenquarters, and after a successful freethrow the ball may be played fromout of bounds if the player has notdribbled until he has gained posses-sion of the ball.The line-ups:Western MarylandReinhard FUvanni CTomicheck .._ GSherman GAdriance G

Western Maryland's soccer teamINTER.FRAT BASKETBALL clinched the Maryland State Colle-

SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED giate soccer title Tnesday, November26, by defeating the strong team rep-

After a successful season of touch resenting I1Iaryland State Teachers'football which featured many hard- College at Salisbury by a score of 6-2.fought games, the fraternities of With three of the regulars out of theWestern Maryland are preparing for game, the chances of the Terrors werethe basketball season. Advance no- greatly decrcased as the game began,tices predict a much closer race than the first quarter being a stubbornlylast year, as each club is ready to put contested period in which neitherforth a formidable quintet on the team was able to get within scoringcourt. The Bachelors, winners in the distance of the goals. Both teamsbasketball league last season, will be displayed air-tight defensives.out to retain their championship. The But the second quarter saw Wes-other three clubs will have much im-, tern Maryland return to early seasonproved teams on the tioor, and will form and launch an attack that nettedgive the champs a dog-fight to the fin- three goals in quick succession. Belt,ish. ' the Terror's elusive center forward,The schedule will commence the "started the offensive drive by drib-

first week after the Christmas holi- bHng the ball unaided through the en-tire Eastern Shore backfield and driv-ing it past the goalie. Wallace fol-lowed immediately with another tally,and Moore acconnted for the third inquick order. Half-time ended thescoring spree with the count standing3-0.

A hard-fought second half followedwith both teams scoring. The Teach-ers scored twice while the Terrorswere adding three more goals to the,irtotal. "Charlie" Wallace was the biggun of the Terror offense for the day.He scored three of the six goals regis-tered by his team, two of them dur-ing the hectic second half. Fowble,Western Maryland's stellar left end,scored the last goal of the game asoarkness began to cover the field.

FANClOSing the season with three over-

whelming triumphs, the Gamma Betswon the championship of the schoolfor 1935. In their rush for the title,the Gammas were undefeated over the Curtainentire season. They needed only a 'rhe curtain has fallen on the gridiron stage for the Terrors ofwin of 41-0 over the Y. M. C, A., win- 1935. A green sophomore team has come far in eleven weeks, and nowner- in the interclass division, to cop nine of the men WJlO have shed the moleskins for this year are seasonedthe school championship and duplicate veterans ready to begin a more successful campaign in 1936. Onlytheir feat of last year. Captain Campofreda and "Bull" Draper of the starting eleven will notThe first game of three in which return next fall.

the Gamma Bets ran wild was a 24 to As an aftermath of the season, sports editors and fans ballyhoo witho victor-y over the Preachers. Once the figures, compiling mythical teams which they believe to be theagain the powerful secondary ran answers to a coach's prayer. Here is the team that the Western Mary-roughshod over the opposition. "Dud" land eleven and coaches have selected as a Western Maryland All-Op-Ritchie and "Billy" Graham, two of ponent Eleven:the leading backs of the circuit, each Pi1'st Team Positionaccounted for two touchdowns. The Furbush, Boston EndPreachers made a game fight but were Mundcr, Baltimore Tacklecompletely outclassed. I Michaels Villanova Guard

After dropping this tilt, the :reach- Cherundcla, Penn State Centerers fought to a deadlock WIth the Autbonavage, Cath. U. GuardBachelors, neither team being able to Chumick, N. Dakota 'I'acklescore. In this game Volkart led the Ennis, Maryland EndPreachers on the offense, ably abet- Guckeyson Maryland Backted by Reimer and Andrews. The for- Campbell, 'N. Dakota Backmer was valuable in recovering sev- Keating, Georgetown Backeral fumbles while Andrews caught Smith, Bucknell Backseveral long passes for substantial Best Bet-Guckeyson, Maryland.gains. The Preachers were often Captain-Mulligan, Catholic U.threatening their rivals' goal line, but Honorable Mention :-End, Ennis, Maryland; Tackles, Weber,the Bachelors held under pressure and Penn State, and Clements, Catholic U.; Guards, Dobie, Bucknell; Cen-prevented any scores. tel's, Petties, Bucknell; Fazio, Bucknell; Dea rmey, Maryland; Backs,

In the last game of the second Meglen, Georgetown; _\Veil', Penn State; Raymaley, Bucknell; Kot.ys,:~~~~et~:c~::~~ ~e~: e;Si1~:~.0~7~~ Villanova; Headley, Maryland: Adamaitis, Catholic U.

nera played their- best game of the Punch and Punchesyear and had splendid coordination on The 'Perrcr boxing team is beginning workouts in the old gym un-the line. Curt Thomas, diminutive der Smith Hall as the snow begins to fly. Under the coaching ofend, starred offensively and also broke "Charlie" Havens, with the assistance of some ofup many running plays of the oppoei- the members of last year's squad, the team hopestion. The passing of "Clint" Walker to be rounded into shape in time for the firstand the running of the elusive Gra- meet soon after the close of the Christmas holidayham were other main factors in the period. "Tom" Pontccorvo, "Hinkey" Haynes,triumph, "Bob" Bennett, "Tony" Ortensl, and several other

The first round game with the Gam- promising reserves of the 1935 team remain as therna Bets that was protested by the nucleus of the team to be built. Of these men Ben-Bachelors was played off with the for- nett and Pontecorvo were place-winners in the In-mer winning, 18 to O. Once again tercollegiate Championships last year at. Penn State,'Ritchie and Graham Jed the winners, HERBERTSTEVENSwhere both men faced Lion boxers in the final round.the latter making long runs in mid- Bennett lost a close decision to Criswell of State infield while "Dud" crossed the goal tho finals of the 115 pound class, and" Big Tom" successfully defendedline twice. The winners' plays func- his heavyweight title in a clash with "Izzy" Richter of State.tioned well, and the Bachelors were The Terror boxing schedule, though not quite complete is an at.repeatedly backed into their own ter- tractive one. It includes an inter-sectional match with Miami Univcr-

ritory. ! ~~;;m:ta~!l:y ~:~~rh~!~.well as meets with the Arm~ and Navy service

INTERVIEWIN~ANTA CLAUS I Backboard Talk__ . The basketball season is already under way following an opener

(Continued from Page 2, Col. 5) WIth West Chester State Teachers' College Jast Saturday night. Aand do you know, I believe the girls second g~me will be p.layed .against Geor~etown tonight in Washington,are the less timid. and a thIrd game agamst VIllanova at VIllanova Saturday. 'rhe fresh-"Oh, I'd say the ages of these tots man candidates, unable to play during the early part of the sesson be-

run from infants who don't know cause of three year rules at various colleges on the schedule, will greatlywhat it's all abont yet-up to around enh:lIlce tIle winning potentiality of the team when the lea""l1e seasonseven. One boy who came in said he gets under wny following the holidays. I:>

was ten and a half. I think that was

By "HERB" STEVENS

With the closing of the football sea-sen for 1935, Western Maryland Col-lege is now turning its eyes to the bigwinter sports, basketball and boxing.First call for talent for these twosports has already been issued byCoaches Havens and Ferguson.

Havens has a big job on his handsin his first year as boxing mentor ofthe Green Terrors. Last year's finering squad has had its ranks sadly de-pleted through graduation. Havensmust find men to replace "Andy" Gor-ski and "Bernie" Kaplan, former in-tercollegiate champions of their re-spective weights, "Chuck" Kaddy,sterling 145 pounder and point win-ner in the Intercollegiates last year,and Don Keyser, 155 pounder and an-other point gatherer in the Intercol-leg-iates,

The nucleus for the present ringteam will be built around three re-tnrning veterans. "Bob" Bennett inthe 115 pound class, "Hinky" Haynesin the 145 pound class, and "I'om"Pontecorvo, Intercollegiate heavy-weight champion, are the men of ex-perience on whom Havens can de-pend. In addition to these, "Tony"Ortenzi, a 175 pound aspirant, "Red"Gosnell, 135 pound fighter, and "Puf-fy" Forthman, heavyweight, will bearound ready to assert their claimsfor recognition. Within anotherweek "Charley" will have a line onsome of the new men who have turnedout.

To date five matches have alreadybeen booked, four of them away fromhome. Now Havens is dickering withVillanova for a match to be held atthe Armory. There is also an outsidechance that another institution mayshow its ring wares for the benefit ofWestminster fans. The only matchcinched for the Armory is thatagainst the University of Miami onFebruary 4. The Intercolleg-iatea willbe held about the first of March, a fullfortnight after the Army tilt.

The schedule to date:Jan. 25-Penn State awayFeb. I-Navy awayFeb. 4-Univ. of Miami home·Feb. 8-Catholic U. awayFeb. 15-Army away

SeCQ11dTeamWilkinson, BucknellGainor, N. DakotaMinion, MarylandYanohulis, Catholic U.Lajousky, Catholic U.Karpowieh, Catholic U.Filer (Buck)Carroll, Catholic U.Ellinger, MarylandSitarssy, BucknellCharmonneau, N. Dek.

west ChesterRogo FPrillips FRobinson CHinchey GBeda GMaschinsky .Gwinn GManifold C

abont the oldest." NEW CHEMISTRY CLASSANNOUNCES FIELD TRIPS

CO-EDS EXERCISE DAILYTO REDUCE AVOIRDUPOIS

The line-ups follow;Western MarylandMoore O.R.Martin I.R.Belt C.F.Wallace I.L.Fowble O.L.Barkdoll L.H.Reckord C.H.Brooks R.H.Elseroad R.F.Chnrch L.F.Gompf G.

Here's a hint for next year, Mr.and Mrs. Jones, and you better takeit, because "Santa knows best" in thiscase.

Questioned as to what toys wereasked for most, "Santa" replied with-out hesitating. Every boy who didn'talready have a bicycle asked for one,and every girl who didn't own a doll .carriage mentioned that as her chiefdesire.

An extensive program of field tripsis a feature of the sanitary chemistryclass, instructed by Mr. Edward L.Hopkins, chief chemist of the Monte-bello Filtration Plant of BaltimoreCity. The schedule of trips includes:

October 31, Montebello FiltrationPlant and Baltimore City Collegeswimming pool.

November 27, Schluderberg-KurdleMeat Packing. House and the BackRiver sewage disposal plant.

December 16, Fairfield - Westernl\IaryJand Dairy and the BaltimoreHealth Department.January 11, Westminster Sewage

disposal plant and water purificationplant.

With the first line of the song "Yougotta bend down, sister, if you wantto keep thin", as their guide to asylph-like figul'e, the coeds have start-ed a games tournament and informalbasket-ball practice to fill in thestretch between hockey season andChristmas vacation.

On Monday, Thursday, and Fridaythe girls play hand ball, hand tennis,paddle tennis, quoits, ping-pong, a~dshuffleboard. When the girls whotake folk dancing have the Sailor'sHornpipe the fifth period, and thengo to the gym in the afternoon andplay shuffleboard and deck tennis,they are on shipboard and go up totheir rooms at 5.30 feeling a trifleseasick.On Tuesday and Wednesday all

classes practice basketball together.Shooting, dribbling, and passing areemphasized, with a short scrimmagetoward the end. Jan. 14, 1936-

Bachelors vs. Black and Whites;Gamma Bets vs. Preachers.

"I suppose you've had some fnnnyrequests~" ventnred the interviewer(remembering the paragraph onleading questions in the journalismbook).

"Santa" tossed his head andlaughed, and the long tassel on hislittle red cap fell down over his eyesat an angle of about forty-five de-grees. He ~ddly reminded the observ-er of a college professor in hisacademic cap."\Vere you ever embarrassed by

any unusual requests?" "Santa" wasasked.

"Yes, I was," "Santa" responded,and went on to explain. "The firsttime was when a little crippled fel-low asked me to bring him a pair ofskates. He must have seen from myexpression that I was puzzled. So hesaid that he knew he couldn't usethem now, bnt his daddy told himhe'd be able to walk by summertime.The poor kid wanted to be snre tohave them by that time."Oh, but here's a time that I really

was embarrased. Some young fellowcame in with his kid brother and gothimself all tangled up. See, the kidhad been asking him how Santa Claus (Continued from Page 2, Col. 3)finds out if kids are good. Well, the a big impetus. Like "Ole Man Riv-big brother had told him that Santa er", don't plant potatoes, don't hoecalled up every night and found out. [ cotton, don't do "nufin' "-and beThe kid was pretty smart, though, prosperous!and I guess he didn't really believe in AlternativesSa a Claus any more. Anyhow, he Of course, if the processing tax is

Jan. 10, 1936-

days and will continuc throughont themonth of January. Barring postpone-ments and unforseen developments,the final playoff will be completed bythe first week in February.

The schedule:asked lJW to tell him what his 'phonenumber was. I was stumped."

Gamma Bets vs. Black and Whites;Bachelors vs. Preachers.

"Did yon know there was a realSanta Claus?" the interviewer asked."Yes," I read it on the funny page

last night," was "Sa11ta's" surprisinganswer.

"Well," maybe you can tell me whyit is that Santa Claus wears a red

held unconstitutional by the Court,the AAA Galahad (of Mephistoles) isnot necessarily sentenced to the elec-tric chair. Mr. Wallace, solicitousover his protege, has already suggest-ed eight possible alternatives forraising funds. But such a decision Jan. 21, 1936-will be a serious blow to the AAA, Gamma Bets vs. Black and Whties;and the whole act may even be de- Bachelors vs. Preachers.elared unconstitutional. Jan. 24, 1936-

Would such a declaration be pro- Bachelors vs. Black and Whites;phetic of the fate of other New Deal Gamma Bets vs. Preachers.acts as they march in jndicial re- Jan. 28 1936-

~~e;::m~h~!:~, i:y Wg~~~go~h:::' a~~: ! :~:::l~~~ ;~'h~;:~ :r:~~her!.rational judicial inspection, will makemore history than will the hullabaloo Jan. 31, 1936-of clownish political campaigns and Playoffs for winners.prejudiced congressional checker-] Feb. 3, 1936-play:ing. Any other playoffs.

Jan. 17, 1936-Bachelors vs. Gamma Bets;Preachers vs. Black and Whites.suit?" was the last hopeful inquiry.

"Santa" couldn't. He was "stump-ed again", he admitted.

However, both he and the question-er agreed it may be that the costumewas adopted just to get Papa used to"being in the red" at Christmas.

Second Round

PASSING IN REVIEW

G F T5

Total 27G F T

5 158

Total 35

SalisburyWheatley

JesterWinterPerry

BurtonWilliamsHolland

ToddDavisLong

Fletcher

t"AGE FOUR

LAST CALLFor Ordering Your

PERSONAL CHRISTMASCARDSP. G. Coffman Co.

City

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

TERPS DEFEAT TERRORS BUREAU OF FISHERIES I WATCH I.T GROW! IFOR STATE TITLE CONDUCTS STUDY HERE

This little dot represents a page ad(Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) Western Maryland College has in the 1936 "Aloha". Now this little

nan kicked off; Guckeyson punted be- been designated as a center for coop- dot is small and weak. It is scarcelycause of failure to gain through the erative research for the Bureau of able to maintain its integrity on thisline. As Western Maryland failed to Fisheries of the Department of Com- large page of bold black type. Butmake any headway ,running, Lathrop merce. Arrangements for work here this little dot is going to grow. Withwent back to kick but his punt was on the Hill have been made with Dr. each additional page of ads sold itblocked. Ennis recovered for Mary- John R. Manning, chief technologist will double in size until some day itland on the 11 yard line. On the first of the Bureau of Fisheries, who is may become so large that it will pushplay Headly seeped through the 'I'er- also directly in charge of research all of the bold black type around it,rot- secondary and caught Bill Guck- projects. Dr. Manning, a graduate right off the page. We appeal toeyson's pass in the end zone for a of Western Maryland in the class of YOUI' finer instincts to strengthen thetouchdown. The try for point was pre- 1918, was a classmate of Dr. Hollo- integrity of this poor little dot byvented by a fumble in the Mar-yland way. buying or selling an ad in thebackfield, and the TE:.rror forwards The investigation at present, which "Aloha".massed on Yaeger so that he had no is under the direction of Miss Thelma The little dot wishes to express itschance to kick. Chell, '35, and a graduate student at appreciation to its first supporter,Again the Terrors kicked off, and the college, is a study of mackerel THE RAINBOW INN. To show its

Maryland, led by Guckeyson and protein. This investigation will be gratitude the little dot is going toHeadley, started another march down followed by other studies which are keep the Rainbow Inn neal' it, rightthe field. On the Western Maryland selected by Dr. Manning and Miss here in this column, everytime the19 yard line, the Terrors held, and Chell, and the results of these proj- paper goes to press this year. Fur-Guckeyson punted out of bounds on ecta will be published by the Bureau thermci-e it will add to this first sup-the six stripe. Campbell then return- of Fisheries, credit going to the porter, the names of all other adver-ed by punting to midfield, and the Bureau, to Western Maryland, and to tisera in the order they subscribe.'I'erp march was halted on the Ter- I Miss Chell. And so we leave the poor little dotror's five yard ~ine as the quarter end-I Assisting Miss Chell are at present and hope that by the next time theed. But the Iine held and Maryland three students, who are receiving aid paper goes to press it will havelost ground on a forward pass, Elling- under the National Youth Adminis- grown considerably.er to Gormley. tration. Later, when the work is bet-Weste~n Maryland scored its only tel' organized, it is planned to have

marker III the second quarter. After five student assistants.Lathrop and Campbell had worked This work will be accredited bythe ball to midfield, the latter faded the college towards Miss Chell's ad-back to his own 35 and heaved a fifty- vanced degree.

~.~: ~~~~ fts:n t~f!~I:~X,s Bt:~a:~nd ==========line and scampered unhindered across ATTENTION STUDENTS!the line. "Jim" Brennan proceeded toboot the extra point, making thescore v tc s.The Terrors were forced to play

hard to prevent a Terp score in thethird quarter. Maryland unleashed apassing attack which was only endedwhen Campbell intercepted Ellinger'spass. Lathrop punted, and after ashort march, Maryland punted for atouchback. Western Maryland heldMaryland well in hand but received1'. bad break when a pass from centergot away from Lathrop, and the Ter-rors lost twenty yards on the play.In the last quarter the avalanche

started. To start the quarter, afterthe Terrors held on their own elevenyard line for three downs, JohnGormley, Maryland fullback, droppedback to his 22 and booted a field goalbetween the uprights. Western Mary-land then received, and launched apassing attack which was finally brok- 'en up when DeArmey recovered afumble in Western Maryland's terri-tory. Maryland then marched to atouchdown, sending Ellinger throughthe line to gain the last foot neededto score. Gormley's try for point wasno good.The last Maryland touchdown came

when Guckeyson intercepted Camp-bell's pass and scampered fifty yardsfor the final tally. Gormley's place-kick was good, and the score became22 to 7.Captain Campofreda, playing his

last game for Western Maryland, wasa towel' of defensive strength on theline. He was ably aided by the sopho-more center, "Bill" Rieth, who turnedin a splendid job of backing up theline. The end play of "Lou" Lassahnwas very consistent and typical dhis play over the entire season. Onthe offense "Cliff" Lathrop performed'Valiantly, making several fine runs onthe slippery turf.The line-ups:Maryland: Ennis, L.E.; Stalfort,

L.T.; Minion, L.G.; DeArmey, C.; Sur- 'gent, R.G.; Calahan, R.T.; Buscher,R.E.; Headley, Q.B.; Ouckeyson, L.H.;Ellinger, R.H.; Yaeger (Capt.), F.B.Western Maryland: Lassahn, L.E.;

Forthman, L.T.; Ortenai, L. G.; Rieth,C.; McPherson, R.G.; Campofreda(capt.), R. T.; Benjamin, R.E.; Bren-nan, Q.B.; Campbell, L.H.; Lathrop,R.~.; Draper, F.B.

Sell one page of ads for the"Aloha" and earn $5.00; two pages,$12.50, and three pages, $20.00. Makeyourself some spending money. SeeWhite or Beauchamp for details.

J. D. KATZQUALITY

SHOE REPAIRINGSpecial Rates to Students

WESTERN MARYLAND

Coffee ShopSODA

SANDWICHES

LUNCH

DINNERS

J. F. MOORE, Manager

"Good Food-And How!"

47 EAST MAIN STREET

Mackenzie's Drug Store

PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT

We guarantee the quality of our Medicines regarding purity,accuracy and as being strictly in accordance with the Physician'sorder.

STATE THEATRE

Substitutions: Mar-yland, Stone- ~rv~••~••_~-.~•••~_'~.-.~...~.-~...~-_~...~_-~.-.~••~-_.~_••~._~...~••~. ~~~~~~~~~~~braker, Gormley, Daly, Sachs, Willis,Smith, .McCarthy, Birkland, Fletcher,Aitcheson, Gretz. Western Mary-

~;t~: p~~~::~:~,~o~:~~or~e~s::~ Imbibe The Christmaserts.

FRIDAY BANK NIGHTNino Martini, Anita Louise,

and Genevieve Tobin in

"Heres to Romance"Also Good ShortsAdmission, 10c, 25c

SATURDAYMatinee 2:30 P. M.

Ken Maynard and Tarzan in

"Heir to Trouble"MONDAY TUESDAY

Pat O'Brien, Jean Muir,Frank McHugh, Jane Froman

and James Melton, in

"Stars Over Broadway"Also News, Cartoon, Comedy

Admission, J Oc, 25c

COMING DEC. 23-24-25

"Tbe Crusades'~

Atmosphere at

The Ko-Ed Klub"Mother" HimJerInvites Your Patronage

Opera HouseWESTMINSTER, MD.

THURSDAY-FRiDAY

" PERFECTGENTLEMAN"

Frank Morgan

SATURDAY

"POWDERSMOKERANGE"

Hoot Gibson

Chapter IAdventures of Tarzan

MONDAY-TUESDAYWEDNESDAY

"MELODY LINGERS ON"Josephine Hutchinson, Geo.

Houston

THURSDAY-FRIDAY

" RAIN MAKERS"Wheeler & Woolsey

Everything for the College

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The thrilling story of the second Byrd Antarctic Expedition willbe illustrated by several reels of motion pictures when Dr. 'l'homas C.Poulter, second-in-command to Admiral Byrd, comes here to speak 011

-~;;;:;;:;;;;;:;:;:;::;:::;:;;;;;~ February 21, in Alumni Hall.It was as senior scientist as well as

second officer that Dr. Poulter sawtwo years of research in the Antar-e,tic regions. Concerning his investi-gations of the depth of the polar icecap, Admiral Byrd asserts in the NewYork Times that "the results threat-en to force science to recast its pres-ent conception of the Ross Shelf ice".Dr. Poulter discovered that numer-

JUNIORS PLAN ANNUAL ~~:tsi~:mea~~:~s:e~!~nU:~~:~inLi:~:PLANS FORl\IED LAST SPRING The judging body comprises four PROM FOR MARCH 21 ~:ne:'i~~g~~:~~~~ t~:ti~te~'~O:~~eAa~~~Under the leadership of Dr. Lloyd noted American educatnrs-c-each the arctica, returning to report a 600-

M. Bertholf and other members of president of a prominent educational Earl· Simpson's Orchestra To Play foot depth of ice in some regions.

~:,:a~~~~~i~~t I:'~'a~'~,~a:~::r,~'~::~~i~:~'f;h~'YUn:~:"i~;b:;tC~:~Th,pion'foitheannualJunior ~:;'n::'~~~~;,~:!,;:'!~i:~:~~'h"tciety, wh~ch would .correspond to the I cago; Frederick Bertrand Robinson, I Prom, to be held in the dining-hall on Dr. Poulter had a distinguishedscholar-ship clubs m other colleges. College of the City of New York; Saturday, March 21, are rapidly scientific record before his achieve-Since it was felt that such a society Ray Lyman Wilbur, of Leland Stan- gaining headway. This dance, mark- THREE PLAYS TO BE GIVEN ments in polar research. He has beenwould be the. logical outgrowth of ~he ford University; and Henry Noble ing the last formal appearance of BY JUNIOR STUDENTS head of the division of physicalnew graduation honors system which MacCracken of Vassar College. All the junior class before the school -- sciences, mathematics, and astronomywas to be applied first at .the 1935 have heartily endorsed this project body, will have many attractive rea. Striking up the band to the. t~ne at Iowa Wesleya,n College for several

~~~:::~n~:~i~:~:~:::~;:n;:,~~~~:;;~,:h';~::;'~::i'~~';::'~~b:n~n:~~"-:~~'~v:~~:i~~;~,n~~::,,~:'~!~::;::;:;,,,:~':tu~:;:'~ilfl:;:;'::~h;i~n:~'I ~:~::.:,:~df::':n':::~i:~t:~'n::~;d:f~;sl:~!u~h~ea~~:i:~~l~:~d;:~~:l~o:f ELIGIBILITY RULES STARTED social calendar. Tentatively the mu- itial dramatic performances Friday. tions.

The Eddie Cantor scholarship com- sic will be furnished by Earl Simp- ev:ning, Februa.ry 7 in Alumni Hall. I The author of many articles pub-

~~n~~-eO~~~::~~afil:~i~~h~~~a~::t~~er~ !~l:sp!~~e:~ Sd~~'~~i~~~~: ~~~;~~ment [ lishe? in the. leading journals of

ever". Many other novelties, to be Da~~'~:rs~~;~YC."~;!:e:t:, ~:n~:~~~~~~s~~~lt:~e:ls~r~ue:~d sp:~~:~o:vd~:i~;~~:~n:~.a future date, are also .iature p~l'trayal of women's emotions. represents that engaging mo~ern. de-

Last week at a meeting of the Jun- :~ ~!~:::e~cr~::e!~~n:J~; !~eSI~f:; ve~~:e:.::::e is:~:e:~u:~l:S~r:~::~~l

;~l~rl~I:~~, at::oi~~~Sid~~!, :~7:Wi:~ are: One, Madalyn Blades; Two, Geographic containing an article

committees: Prom committee, Frank. !i~~:b~i~n~;,n~:~.~~c!h~:~b~n~~h Lun- ~:!tt~ne b;n~~:~~a~o~~::d~fD~~i~~ul:~:

~::l::fi;;:;:;,:a~E:~~,:;b:~~~!~:;~i::dr~:!~:~~i~~:,~::~i:~:i~;~,m:::b~'~:i:~:dexP'diti'nwh,",

~~;:~~I:, ~:~.; ..~~~~;; :;~~~:tl'~u~~~~ Farthingstone, England. The charac-SUM DEPOSITED IN BANK Annie O. Sansbury, Priscilla Herson, tel's in the play al'e Hilda, a modern NEW YORK ALUMNI GREET

As soon as the best letter is deter- John Reifsnider, Robert Coe, and ~~~~e~:~e\e~~~;:' ~:~et~~:~on~~~iS: PRESIDENT HOLLOWAYMEMBERSHIP QUALIFICATION mined by the judges, Cantor will de- George Kohler; programs, Beverly Gunn.

LISTED .. h . 'I I b k th Harrison, chairman; Madalyn Blade'S, The third play, "Trifles", by Susan "An interesting meeting," com-Membership in the society is op.'!n :~:\~n$:o;o,~~~l;:~ :a~c:e u:e~ onl; Elaine Fennell, Mary Alice Wigley, ClaspeiJ, is a dramatization of "Jury mented M1'. Harrison when referring

to three groups of persons The first h'fi f II and George Spiegle; advertising, of Her Peers". The players include to the meeting of a few of the metro-classification is that of f~ll()ws, who ~~::e!/ S;;~~l\~~l'l~~~:ll:t,aa~o a~~~ Sarabelle Blackwell, chairman; Julia the following: politan area alumni in the Hotel

;;'e :~os;r:dh:~~~ f:~~~tye~t~!~n,c::~ ~~:t:t:~~:~at:cep~~l~i~e e~~~;~d::it:~~ ~::.~~s a;~bi~:::,rtch~;:~~~; fi~~~~!:~ ne;,e~:;re~e;!e~:~dn~r;C~~~;~ :e~:~,:~;I~~;:~::~:' J:ne:r:~I;~' ;~i~2~f~m~i1~1!de or summa cum . laude gradua- and living expenses during the four Waters, and Margaret Smith; re- Shcriff, ProctOl' Messler; Lewis Hale, dinner meeting was an adjunct of thetlOn honors. Those l~ the second I year term. The latter will receive fl'eshments, Jean Harlow, chairman; a Neighbor Farmer, Ralph Lambert; Twenty-second Annual Meeting ofgroup ar~ called US.SOC1Utcs, who are the accrued interest on the money. Margaret Hoshall, Lillian Moore, Mrs. Peters, Margaret Smith; Mrs. The Association of American Col-Of. two klllds: candIdates for gradu- In speaking of this national schoJ- Sue Hance, and Eloise Gunn; decora- Hale, Louise Shipley. leges. The meeting was on January

:!:~d~~::rsfO~~d :::;:a~~~~en~~~onr~~ arship competition, Cantor said: tions, Sally Price, chairman; Ethel ::e:;d w~~' }'~h~e;:te~~~~ ~;d T~:

whose scholastic average is B or ;~~:~e t:r~h::s~~etl~.IY~~ ~~l~n~:sa:~ ~:~~ckca~o;:;geW~~:~~:;llE~~~ ~:~~ MEN'S GLEE CLUB TO SING American Coliege." Western 1'.Iary-~~~~;~ryT~:n~b::'~!~::Pag:::i:~: ~~ tear off the top of a carton of any Brengl~. lOVER BALTIMORE STATIONS ~l~e~id;~le;:d ;~:.:. ~~l~es~te~OI::

two classes: graduates of this colle~e ~:'::~:oo:~ s;:~Zli~~s~~IP:~en~:Sso~:ed~ M:~~: G;::s~~~~ h!~al:;::dinv?~!e~ way and Mr. T. K. Harrison.~::l~~~v:h:;;ai;ees~e~~~:~al~~ld~i,st~:~ is to sit down and write a straight- ECONOMICSSTUDENTS SEE broadcast a 15-minute program over The gathering at the alumni din-

members of the College faculty. ~~:;a~~tl:~e~~~~?:H~\:e~:~ ,~:e~~~~ SAUSAGE IN THE RAW ~t::iitn8.i~B~~ i;.,B;~~~s~:/r:v:n~~~~ ~:~~din~~u~:I;O,;:l~esi:~~t A;r~dT~~:Taking its name "The Argonauts" tunate enough to have had a cpllege February 6. Harrison from the college; trustees,

(Continued on Page 4, Column 5) education myself-but I want to pro- Braving a sub-zero temperature The invitation was extended to the ~;;·PhW;.I1~:r:~, ;~~mril~.o~:~~\i~t,.vide one for some American boy or and the blasting winds of winter, club by Mr. Gustav Klemm who is the(Continued on Page 4, Column 3) students enrolled in the labor proo- p\:ogram director of WBAL. His let- guests: Bishop Thirkield of The

__ lems course in the department of eco- tel' was read before the Glee Club at Methodist Episcopal Church and Dr.

Inomics inspected the Myers Meat its last meeting on Monday evening Huckle, a former Baltimore pastor;

In order that they may become bet- MEN'S DEBATE SCHEDULED Plant last Thursday. To add to the by Charles Baer, secretary, and the alumni: Dr. Watson, '89; Dr. Davidtel' acquainted with the members (of. - -- fUll, they were conducted through the I'eeital was voted upon and accepted. Morine, 1900; Mr. Harry Fooks, '01;the senior class, Dr. and Mrs. Hollo- According to an announcement! refrigerator rooms of the building. The program will be directed by Miss Mrs. Florence Johnson Reed, '21;way have arranged to have small made by John B. Warman, manager From pig on the hoof to smoked Ruth Sherman Jones. Mrs. M. E, Black, '22; Mr. \V. B.

!;o:~;t:: ~~~:scl~~S :~:e ;:~:~d:~~~ ~~ t~~g~~::~s di~~:~'~o~~:;~t: s~~~:~~: ~:~~ ~:~s"~~~w:o~~"it~l'v:~.~':::I:ta:~: ot:e~: :~~:~;~~~s ~~~~~;le~h:e,:::! Ward and Mr. C. A. Stewart, '26;Dining Room. AbQut twenty-two has been arranged for this year. of evolution through the plant. Un- few weeks, and has been extended an ~::d~1,1~1~OYEdwards and Mr. Mark

~~~~~I's:::e:n:a:~~go~e:~e i:~~o~:;ee~ ar~h;4~c~:~~~:bi:r;~ !~I~~:S;e:re:~:; !~~~~en;::It'oft~~es~~~~I~,~sf;l~i~~:de~:~ ~~~!~!iO;6~;i!h~a~~7;~~:\~fb;~:~~ The meeting was of a social char-

to the president, they are seated at 18, Shepherd.· home; February 25, cution, like proverbial executions, had cast at some future date. :~:el~::ti~~~k ~;~~g a~heop~:~~~eni~;

:~:~: :~b~e:'H~hi~~l~~~ ~~:c~!u~:et:~ ~~~~:~.~~u::ay~ua~~te d~~nlne;,di~t ~:~~n ~~l~;) inde~~;iP~~:~in~f Ft~l~ M;n~: ~~::e~l~~stisofa;;~l~~::: o;i~~~ to meet President Holloway. Thethe meal, the president and his wife bright, dual; March 8,. Washington, slaughter were given, however, by Tenors: Stevens, Bender, Shrimp, program included short talks by thechange places at the head of the ta- home; l'.farch 13, \Vashlllgton, away; the dramatic guide, who knew how to BaUmgartner, Baer. guests, after which Dr. Watson,ble. March 17, Lebanon Valley, dual; J call a blade a blade. Second Tenors: Daneker, Zimmer- Vice-President of the New York Dis_The seniors take their turn in at- Alar~h 20, B~'idgewater, home; date The cutting department proved man, Richards, Fogle, Strasbaugh,. trict, introduced President Holloway.

tending these dinners alPhabeticallY" ?endlll~, .Urslllus, dual; date p~nd- II that modern, incredibly fast machine First Basses: Truman, Griffen, Ear- At the close of Dr. Holloway's ad-Three groups have already been so lllg, DICklllSOn,dual; date pendlllg, methods could still be combined with ha~!~o:!ye~~s!~s:er~al~mbine, Plum- dres_s,the.meeting adjourned with the

~~:::~7~d. ha~:e m:~skeJ'ihe~~d e:~~ I ~~~~at~~at::\!a;~int~ra:~7!~c~:ynael~~ I the old cl·aftsmaJiship. In just six mer, Prince, O'Leair, East. singing of "Dear Western Mary-ning with tea ink on their c'alendar.s. burg, and Mt. St. Mary's. I (Continued on Page 4, Colunln 4) I Acconlpanist: Main. land",

COLJUNIOR SPEECHPLAYS

ALUMNI HALL

FEBRUARY 7

Vol. 13, No.7

THE ARGONAUTS SOCIETY 'EDDIE CANTOR OFFERSADOPTS CONSTITUTION FOUR YEAR SCHOLARSHIP

Senior Students Head Organization

With the rormetton of "The Argo-nauts", an honor society for the rec-ognition and promotion of scholar-ship here on the Hill, Western Mary-land College adds another significantunit to its program of enriching theintellectual life of the student-body,Previous units in this program haveincluded the work of the CurriculumRevision Committee in 1932 and theintroduction of the new "graduationhonors" system in 1934.

At an organization meeting lastDecember a constitution was adoptedfor the society, and the following of-ficers were elected: Rosalie Silber-stein, president; Aubrey Schneider,vice-president; Zaida McKenzie, sec-retary, and Cora Virginia Perry,treasurer. All are members of thesenior class.

Competition Based On PeacePlans

Eddie Cantor will award a fouryear scholarship and complete main-tenance at any American college oruuivet-sity to the person who writes,in the opinion of a distinguishedboard of judges, the best letter on thesubject: "How Can America StayOut of War?" Cantor has set aside afund of $5000 for this purpose.

The plan was made public by thestage, screen, and radio comedianSunday, January 5, at the conclusionof his regular Sunday evening broad-cast over stations of the ColumbiaBroadcasting System.The subject of the competition was

suggested by Newton D. Baker, for-mer Secretary of 'Val', with whomCantor had discussed his proposal.

EMINENT JUDGES NAMED

the society.Symbolism and a tentative name

were also decided: upon last year,with the assistance of Dr. EdgarJenkins, head of the classics depart-

petition has no commercial affiliationwhatsovar. It is entirely a personalmatter with him. There are no re-strictions or conditions-----every man,woman and child is eligible to partic-ipate. However in the event that thewinning letter is from an individualunable to avail himself or herself vfa college course, then he or she mu'Stdesignate another to be the recipientof the award. The choice of scho.,1and the time of attendance is op-tional. The letter is not to be over500 words.

merit.

CONSTITUTION ADOPTEDAccording to the Constitution ad-

opted in December, the Argonauts so-ciety has a thrce-fold purpose: topromote sound scholarship here onthe Hill, to recognize those who at-tain high scholastic standing, and toprovide oppol'tunities for fellowshipamong scholars from the various de-partments.

OR. AND MRS. HOLLOWAYHOLD SERIES OF DINNERS

RECEPTION

McDANIEL HALL

LOUNGE

TOMORROW

January 30, 193,1;"

COLLEGE CALENDAR Distinguished Aide to Admiral Byrdto Give Lecture Here February 21January 3-

Reception for Dr. Holloway-McDaniel Hall Lounge.

February 3-W. A. A.-6:30-Y Room.

February 7-Junior Speech Plays-AlumniHall.

February 11_

MUSICRecital-Smith Hall-7:30,Basketball Game-Loyola.

February 17-Girls debate, Penn State College.Smith Hall.

February 18-Orchestra Concert-StudentConductors. Smith Hali-8 :00P. M.

Februal':I'19_Basketball-LMt. St. Mary's.

Thrilling Story Of Antarctic Expedition To Be Supplemented ByMotion Pictures

IS FAMOUS AUTHOR

SHORT STORY

PAGE TWO

GOlThe Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

REPORTERS

Passing in ReviewBy IDAMAE T. RILEY

MAKE-UP STAFF

A Question of Political SuicideSticking out like a political sore

thumb, the already unbalanced bud-get, further unbalanced by passage ofthe bonus bill, brings to mind severalinteresting questions.

Would it be signing his politicaldeath-warrant for a presidential as-pirant to say, not what PresidentRoosevelt blandly announced in hisstate-of-the-riation message to Con-gress when he asserted that we "ap-proach a balance of the national bud-get", hut what a strict parent mightsay to his son: "Son, you're to buy nomore cars and no more suits untilyour debts aloe paid"?Instantly some few politicians will

smile pityingly at the person who asksthese questions and will remind himthat this isn't any fairyland in whichwe live.But some other political leaders will

say that complete honesty concerningthe budget issue is needed if Americais to maintain a wholesome state ofcharacter health, They will say thatthe American public has enough in-telligence to recognize common sensewhen it is presented to it. And hereare some of the ideas which such lead-ers include under the term of "Com-mon sense":First, that the budget today is sad-

ly unbalanced. In his budget mes-sage of January 6, President Roose-velt transmitted to Congress the fol-lowing suggested budget for theUnited States Government for the fis-cal year ending June 30, 1937:

Total receipts. . $5,654,000.000Total "regular" Expen-ditures 5,649,000,000

Recovery and relief ex-penditures ._.__ 1,103,000,000

Gross deficit 1,098,000.000Gross public debt 31,351,000,000Secondly, the best way to meet the

problem is by increasing taxes. Anincrease in taxes under ordinary cir-cumstances would not be popular. ButI believe that the people can be madeto realize that it is necessary to in-crease taxes of all the people in or-der to keep the deficit in the futurefrom being a staggering load upon themasses.Thirdly, the government must turn

into a political Scotchman. It is hardto refuse special appropriations andpensions and relief funds to people,but this refusal, although temporari-ly alienating a special group, is ne-cessary. The government, in thisconnection, must also candidly recog-nize that the dole will sustain a work-er as well as uneconomic made-reliefwork, and that the dole is one-thirdcheaper than such made-work.

COME BACKby Zaida McKenzie

a snap, and lumbered on.Suddenly Jim and I felt terribly-

alone. We could see the lights of the:bus grow small in the distance as we,turned and strode down the narrow,black, paved road. We found that"Deer's Island" was like so many ofthe so-called "islands" in Connecticut ..It was a small strip of beach cut offfrom the mainland by a long stretchof marsh land over which a road hadbeen built. The water of the LongIsland Sound was on its farther side.'When Jim and I went out on thatmarsh road we felt as if there werenothing on earth but the marshes withtheir heavy pungent odor and ourfoot-steps carrying us along. Thestars glittered menacingly fromabove. It was not cold, but I shiv-ered.

Official student newspaper of Western Maryland College, published on Thurs-day, semi-monthly during October, November, February, March, April, May,and monthly during September, December, and January, by the students ofWestern Maryland College, Westminster', Maryland. Entered as second-classmatter at the Westminster Post Office, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00 A YEAR

1935 Member 1936Cbsociafed CoUe5iafe Pre«

Jim and I leaned back comfortablyin the bus as it started on its wayeastward out from New Haven."It sure was nice of Emmie and

Ned to ask us out so soon after theyfound a house out there in Madison.I don't see how they could hardly besettled yet," Jim said."They probably aren't. Isn't it

swell that Ned is going to teach inMadison this year 1 Suppoeing- hehadn't got a job! They would havehad to wait, I guess, like everyoneelse does." I sighed and wondered ifJim knew I meant "like we do," Wehad been going out on double dateswith Emmie and Ned ever since wehad been seniors in high school fouryears before. It seemed so differentto have them married and Jim and I

Editor-i1kChief .Associate Editors .News Editors ...Copy Editors

Proof EditorBSports Editors ..Exchange Editor.

EDITORIAL STAFF.. ........ ROSALIE G. SILBERSTEIN, '36

._ IDAMAE T. RILEY, '36, ROBERT BROOKS, '36.. GUy GRIFFIN, '36, SARABELLE BLACKWELL, '37

............... JANET MACVEAN, '38, RALPH LAMBERT, '37,JAMES COLEMAN, '38

...................... EVELYN CROWN, '37, BEVERLY HARRISON, '37..................... HERBERT STEVENS, '36, ELIZABETH HAGEN, '36.__ MIRIAM WHITFIELD, 136

Managing Editors GEORGE NEEDHAM, '37, SHERWOOD BALDERSON, '38

BUSINESS STAFFBusiness lI1ana.ger _ EDWARD BEAUCHAMP, '36Assistant Advertising II-fanagers ROBERT KIEFER, '37, ARCHIE ALLGIRE, '38Circulation Managers. THOMAS EVELAND, '36, ROSALIE GILBERT, '36Assistant Circulation ManagerB... JOHN CULLER, '37, NORVIN GOMPF, '38

ARLINE HUDSON, '37, HILDA BIDDLE, '38

so far from it.

IE. - D - I - T - 0 - R - I - A -L IWorthy opinion; Model management; Correct news.

"I wonder why they chose an island There were two houses on Deer's Is-to live on, though. Maybe it was the land. Against the light of the skyonly house they could get in the town near the horizon we could distinguish:of Madison. Deer's Island ... " Jim their shapes. One was low and ramo.missed. "I'll bet they'll miss the city." bling and the other tall, all out of'The road was cut through the hills proportion to its width. It seemed to

in places. The exposed standstone bulge strangely. The roof was.harmonized with the brown and gold gabled, and porches hung off haphaz-of the September trees. Theil' colors ardly in different directions. We weregrew darker and deeper as the sun set. able to see, under the porch light,

~~ent:;dto t;~~ :;~ ~~v:i~e ,:.~:~e t~:~ I ~~:t ht:~ ~~~;~ ~~:t o~c~V::e~h;r~e;:

goes down by a little school house that I comfol:table .looki~g little house th~thas been made into a gas station," our fr+ends lived 10, but we knew 'thisEmmie had told me. The bus stopped was the one. Emmie had promised toand allowed us to dismount, then put the light on for us. We distin-wheezed in disdain, shut its door with (Continued on page 4, Col. 3)

Reporters contributing to this issue:Charles Baer, '38; Anne Chew, '38; Beverly Harrison, '37; Eleanor Taylor, '38.

"Pull" There is nothing particularly exciting about the civil service,in the sense that the NR.A or AAA were exciting. For the

civil service has no spectacular blue eagle to be pasted on shop-windows.Neither does it have the interest that is aroused by being discussed bythe nine justices of the Supreme Court. It is like blood in our veins,quietly circulating without our being very conscious of its existence.

But, like our blood, it is very important. And it is especially im-portant to us, who arc college students.

For the civil service insures that merit, rather than political hand-shaking, will determine civil employment. For the civil service insuresto the college student an opportunity to make government service hiscareer. Under the old set-up a capable college-trained employee, trainedin economics and political science, could be tossed on the political junk-pile in favor of a political boss, untrained in the barest elements ofeconomics and government but proficient in the art of passing cigarsaround and getting his ward to vote "regular". But under civil serviceyoung men and young women who study government, who want to makepolitics their career, are sure that they will not be blown off the politicalroof by a sudden gust of political wind.

What docs this viewpoint of civil service mean to us at the presenttime t It means that we will become alert to the germ which liesdormant at present in the civil service system. It means that we willbuild up the resistance of this system, so that it can throw off the germ,which is now trying to disease it, That gcrm is the policy of the presentNew Deal administration, which is filling thousands of newly-createdgovernment positions with non-civil service employees. That germ isthe awarding of jobs to individuals because they are one hundred percent New Dealers, or because their great-grandfathers voted for AndrewJackson, or because their uncles are bosses of a political word.

Yes, the civil service system is like blood in our veins, almost un-noticed. But the time bas come when college students, especially thosecollege students who arc interested in government careers, must beaware of the germs threatening the system.

For when a person's blood becomes completely poisoned, the bestof doctors is too late.

COLLEGE RHYTHMhave often happened in colleges. Butit's still good. We are thinking ofthe psychology professor who stomp-ed into his first hour- class, threw downhis notes and began to lecture. Rap-idly, concisely, using his best witti-cisms, he talked for 15 minutes. Thenhe stopped."Any questions?" he asked. There

WINTERWINDSWhat freshman stunner has a se-

cret passion for Brennan?There orta be a law keeping old

flames from week-ending on the cam-pus. \Ve felt so sorry for our poorlieutenant-colonel sulking there in thecorner Saturday night.And for somebody else who didn't

feel like singing "Holmes sweetHolmes". So he began to ask questions of thisUp at Syracuse University co-eds student and that. None of them could

wear ribbons in their hair to indicatethat they have no assignments for the "Good Lord!" he burst out finally.~vening and are free to-step out. Good Have I spent this whole semester foridea, fellahs? nothing? Don't you know a blessedKarow's tastes seem to chang~ with, thing about this course?"

the sport seasons- - - (B~; this one I And a brave boy raised his handgoes out for baseball-so It s O. K.). and said, "No sir. This is a class in

eighteenth century prose."

Taylor, V.-PontecorvoWilloughby-Melbourne-HendersonGroves-GrimseyHoffman-MoritzBaer-Stevens, H.Gilbert-KeyserTaylor, D.-Roberts, M.Dixon, M. B.-Bael·, C.Langford-DunstanNicoll-CockeyHill-Graham, R.Price, S.,-Brengle

SLEETAnd now that pretty little Fresh-

man blonde says she puts vinegar onher ice-cream- - - to attract atten-tion.

Even "Boots" is "up in the air" to-day. We wonder if it has anything todo with that aviator whose picturesare all over her room.

1. T. R., '36.

ICICLES

SNOW MAN

Challenge Every now and then some college or university sets out todo some reforming. Sometimes it is successful, sometimes

not. Recently the Daily Tar Heel, student newspaper at the Universityof North Carolina, together with the student government officials, un-dertook an unusual program of this Sort.

HAROLD WHITE

How to Make a Teacheri CHILLY LAUGHS I. Select a young and pleasing per-The Associated Collegiate Press sonality; trim off all mannerisms of

contributes these: voice, dress, or deportment; pour over\Ve know of the professor in a it a mixture of equal parts of the wis-

small town college who travelled 50 I d?m of Solomon, the courage of Da-miles away to another campus to ob- vid, the strength of Samson, and theserve a basketball game. As the game patience of Job; season with the saltbroke up, a man from his home town o.f experie~ce, the pepper of anima-offered the professor a ride home. He tion, the OJIof sympathy, and a dashaccepted, with gratitude. No sooner of humor; stew for about four yearsdid he set foot on his front porch than in a hot classroom, testing occasion-he realized he had driven his own cal' ally with the fork of criticism thrustto the other city. in by a pr-incipal or a superintendent.Since he had to teach the next When done to a turn, garnish with a

morning, he sent his wife on the train small salary and serve hot to the'tc get the car and drive it home. community.-The American Teacher.

So he stopped in at the depot andbought his wife a round trip ticket! SNOW FLAKESWe recall the story of another man, What's this world coming to _ _ _

a German professor, who was sitting when "Ponte" stays up all night toill a railway depot with his wife, wait- study for a quiz the next day?ing for the train. Suddenly he ex- - - - when Senior Hoshall's boy-claimed, "My word! I've left my gold friend is five minutes late? The sec-watch up in the hotel room! I'll have ond time in five years too. Tsk, tsk.to run up and get it." - - - when a lot of us, after the"But you haven't time," said his Morrison quiz, think we're just a bun-

wife. dIe of apperceptive gaps?Thereupon the professor jerked out - - - when Dunstan bl'eaks through

his watch (the watch in question) and the ice?blurted, "Sure, I got fifteen minutes. - - - when several senior girls sayI can make it." And he turned and they're going to make "Modest pro-started to scurry_away! posaIs" this year? (Four years agoNo qoubt similar episodes to this. they didn't know tlle technique),

Be it Morrison, half-tones, or ice-cream sodas, "Whitey" knows the com-bination. Student, Aloha editor,soda-jerker, "Whitey" has the energyto complete what he attempts. Yethis efforts are not scattered among ahodge-podge of activities; they are allmarshalled towards a definite goal;not that of being different for thesake of difference, but that of con-tributing something good enough tomake a difference.The result of such a policy is evi-

The campaign has hyo motives: first, to help ,\DIve the state's acci- dent here on the Hill. As president of

dent problems, and second, to stimulate in youth an interest in rna nag- :~~e s;:a~~::~~ ~:s:di~;r :~V~~:d1:~;jng their affairs through the channels of public opinion and the legiti- Aloha he had the photographs takenmate means of local government. earlier than usual, so that they would

Consider these motives. \Vc OIl the l1ill know much about onr own be clearer, and he is trying to obtainstate's accident problems. Perhaps they have touched our own homes, a more comprehensive record of typ-

our friends, or ourselves. But arc we doing anything Hbout it1 North, ~c:lh:~u:~:~v~ct1V~!~~·cie~t~0~ss~~~:~~Carolina's statement of motives should be accepted as a challenge by 1 tion to classroom activities, an order-the student body of Western Maryland College. ! ly way of thinking, and originality.

Quoting a letter received by the Gold BI~V, "The Daily Tar Heeland student government offici/ds of the University of North Carolina,realizing the seriousness of the pr9blem of highway accidents andcognizant of the fact that North Carolina leads all states in accidentsper million gallons of gasoline consumed, are sponsoring in this state adrive among our institutions of highkr learning to form safe drivinghabits among our youth."

An interesting pamphlet G1tide til Highway Safefy, issued by theInstitute of Government at Chapel Rip, N. C., has been distributed notonly among the students of North Carolina but other states as well.

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, M;::.

TERRORS ST.PAGE THREE

JOHN'STAKEBy "H.I!RB" STEVENS

BASKETBALL TEAM LOSESFIRST TILTS OF SEASON

TERROR FIVE GAINSECOND LEAGUE WIN

Disability Of Regulars Causes Loss Triumph Over St. John's In Arm.Of Strength ory, 43.38

The Green Terrors provided athrilling spectacle of close basketballplay at the Armory Tuesday nightwhen they defeated the St. John'sCollegians in a Maryland Intercol-legiate League encounter after theregulation time and one extra periodhad resulted in a futile tie. The game·went into the second extra periodbefore the Terrors took a command-ing lead on Millard's successful foulshots and field goal. Benjamin ad-ded two foul throws before the gameended with Western Maryland lead-ing 43-38.

woatern Maryland jumped into thelead early in the game and held afour point advantage at half-timewith the score 16-12 in their favor.Uvanni at center and Captain Fow-ble at guard contributed seven fieldgoals between them during the firstper-iod. The first half was fast andclean with few fouls being called andlittle contact entering into the play.

The Johnnies crept up to tie thecount at 30-30 just three minutes be-fore the final whistle. Lambros ledthe attack. A free throw by eachteam brought the count to 31-31 asthe regular playing time waned.During the first extra period the

lead see-sawed. St. John's took alead on a field goal by Delisio, but'Vestern Maryland retaliated. Lesin-ski looping one through the net to tiethe score once again. The five min-ute period ended with the score 36-36. As the game went into the extraperiods, the intensity of the contestincreased to a fevel' pitch with manyof the spectators on theil' feet duringmost of the last ten minutes of play.The final period became rough as

the players strove to block their op-ponents' shots from the field. Threeplayers were ejected on personalfouls. Millard, substitute for Tomi-chek of the Terrors, broke a 38-38 tiewith the second of two free throwsand followed soon after with a shotfrom the left side of the court tomake the score 41-38. Benjamin ad-ded two points on foul throws for theTerrors before the game ended.Uvanni was the individual high

scorer of the game with 16 points.Lambros of St. John's scored 15 ofthe total fOI' his team. Fowbfe andLesinski were next in scoring withfive field goals and four goals respec-tively. 'Vestern Maryland scored 11

of 16 free throws.

TERROR BOXERS LOSEOPENER TO PENN STATE FAN FODDER

'Three Technical Knock-outs Pea-ture Bouts

op::~tei~~ 1:;;r:!:~::s a:~~;st ~ee:~ Here's to the sport of the bouncing ball, ba~i~:~~n :::r~!::d~~r~:t:; :~~t~e:State's Intercollegiate Champions at TIle swishing net and the 'Hurry' call. few scares into the opposition this

State College last Saturday, losing ~~~e~~!oCI~~~~.~I~~11.h~n~r:~:.~O~!~lfcl~n~e~~c~0much ~::s~:irWi:~~~: ~~in:heab~~c~;ri:~tur;

~~~.e~nat:~~~~aJha~~:~~o:~~~ted;:~~ To a fighting team. glance at the box scores shows that

:::!ef:.e~h:a~ll~: ;::~~rr~o~e:~\~~i~ Here's to the center and forward and guards ~:c~~7~;n~~d~n;v;I~:n~:S~sl~~tt~v:enk~That gasp through the fury of rebound plays the Terrors have won but one contest

:e~~e n;~;!~~ollt:ii~~efi;;~g.appearance i::at \~~~e.a,;~ Ctl~!b\~~\~~,fight again out of nine played.

State's 115 pound champion, Crts- "Ilunnh, for a fighting team!" tel~~~~~~~tgt~~essee:v~~:Sa~fW;eS!j~~~~~

~~;~be~c;r~: t~e t;~~~;~\nKth~'in~~:~ quite'~e~lt:,~To:[~li;l~;~~~I~e ~~~~.~;~g~~l~ e~~:~ I;~~~n~~tt:ll:Sse~:~~ ,~i~~i~~:nl~regular varsity forward, the Terrors

bout of the evening. Goldberg did starting. Somehow the Ter-rors ha ve lwd the tough breaks throughout ~o:!e~O ~~e ~:~~oh;~'~g3~!:k,i~:0!;:~well to stay with Criswell until the these early games, when, during the latter- part of town University held the Terrors,

ll1i~~!~;lfet~:s:e~o~!c~~~o:\o Donato ~l~~'~:dt.l;~l\e~l~'~~~~:eg~~~ete~~,~~~~~~~~yf~l~:~~l.h~e~~~~ ;~~ush::_~h~;~:h:;;e~hem~~stW~Oa~~:

~~~e~~l~~:;: :n~h;r~~~~o~~:w:~e~~ ~?e~T~~el~~~~eil;~~~~S~!dl~s;:t~~ ~~: ~~:~l~ ~,~;~~\!~~a 46-13 score. The Georgetown whirl-

well in their initial appearances in seen them play this season because of the drive and ;~~~or:~~~~ :~~n~e;il!e;'i~~.e:~ :;~

th~~~~~an, conqueror of McGivern :~tl:I~~ ~~~il~1aj~::~d~'~~e~1~1~;~~el~~vi~l~j~~~e:~,l:;~ obl~t ~~;~ ;:es ~:~~e~~co;i~l:c~O~:nsl~~t:\~i!~of Syracuse in the·1935 intercollegiate of the Navy contest because of a bad eye injury overcame a weakened western Mary-F~:i~~~~E~~~~:~!~:~(:~~~:~:~~nsna en 'r S'~"N'~:;'i,~~\ii'ti:::l~~~1~:::'~;~~1~~~ony:~~i:;:j~:~~,£~;:~~~~::::~::;.~~.::~'::h:~:i::,::~::round of the 135 pound bout. "Hinky" del' of the freshmen who have made up the starting five together with for the first time, met High Point Col-Haynes put up a good scrap in the Captain Fowble and Benjamin. lege and held the North Carolinians~~!n~~un~hc!a~o::it~~l:;n;!a: O!r~~ In spite of the losses which the Terrors have already had this sea- during the first three-quarters of the

with neither of the contestants having ~a~~k~~~~!lt~:~I:e c~~;lcfh~Ol~e:~~~~.to l~a~h:hcp~!~~~~a~i~!n~~~~~:~l~~t~ ,~:::' :~~~:e~=~:ht~=:a~~nu~t!~ 0i:er~any obvious adVantage. College is riding the crest of the League wave with the Terrors in third 42-32 victory for High Point.in '~~n:~~~'w~~lte:n:t:o;he: L~~n~~~ place, but \Vashington defeatcd the Terrors by only six points in the The Terrors lost a heartbreaking

pound boxer. Walker stayed with ~l~:~~a~n~a~: ~r!~~ ~~I~~u~~I~as~:~~o~)I~I~~l~:~~~~e~: ~~~1~!~~·!~t~~Si~~ ;.~:eb;!~~ ::in:~~ei~~':eeo:n::!~:::~l~~;~~:~~ci~7:n.wa~ee;:: :~~:~:~: mainly because of the abilit.y of the opposing center to control the eenter anee of the season at the Armory, the

up the State fighter when the going juml~\ glance at the scorebook of the Terror courtmen reveals that most ~:~neS~~~~:;;:~~ ~~t~8:~;. fi~~e:~~~!;td!~:l~~~~tnd he showed promise of the games which they have lost this season when the team has been night, the Terrors opened their league

Ritzie, Intereollegiate Champion :;a~~]~ s~~'~~~:~lr;.l~:~ ~::~ ~~s~~l~~;~A)~l~~o~f. lel~d ~.~et;'Zn::l~:~I!~: ~~:s;:W:~f:a~~~~~:;n ~~~;~:d::::~:~~/:~~t:e~~ti~~~ ;:::e~o:e:e~~ni~~ not been playing "set-ups". The pre-league schedule was one of COIl- in the waning minutes of play to winknock-out over Skinner of the Ter_ tinuous play against some of the best teams in the section. Catholie by a score of 41-35.rors in the Welterweight division. University, Vil.lanova, 11ft. St. Joseph 's, H~gh Point, a,1)(1\Vnshington University of Baltimore took theRt· , 1ft' b d 1ft h k e College llave hIgh elass blasketball teams thIS seasoll. 'lhree of the five. measure of the Terrors at the Armoryvi~i:~ss a~d e~e:te~n a :nock~~t si:t~: I games just ~lentioned ended in seores. that va_ried b~' less than six poinl~. r January 14. scori!1g .34 points again~t

second r~und. . . Terr~l~e a~l~lt~~ :~~:::a:i~lrg ato~;1a~~ t;:\~f~'e~~~~~~~l \~eer:e~~:d 'l'~~r~I~~ ~ni~::s~esft:l~:w!~t~~i:n~ios;adt:f:~~Ortenzl won a c~ean ~eclslon ?ver I able to defend tlleir own goal as readily as they ha"e been able t.o finn I with another one to the tune of 44-37.

Sawchak. of the LIOn: III the Llg~t the opponents' baskets, there would probably be a different story to tell. Benjamin wa.s the outstanding playerHeavYW:lght encoun er. .Orte~zl s But thrce of the men are playing their first season of varsity basketball of the game for the Terrors as heaggresslVeness was .respons,ble m a and the substitutes are lilimyise new men. Their lessons will be learned scored 18 of the 37 points.large measure for hiS success. and as a result more scores should favor the Terrors before Ion"". I Western Maryland scored its initialThe heavyweight match was a re- T.Jooking toward tIle ring we find that "Bob" Bennett has '='injure(l win against Hopkins at Baltimore,

newal of an old feud. "Tom" Ponte- his hands in a similar wa~' to that which kept "I-linky" Haines out of ~efeating the Jays by a score of 42-38corvo of the Terrors and "Izzy" Rich- the major part of the 1935 season. Goldberg made an effort to stop the m an over-time contest. Against Na-tel' of the Lions battled it out to an fast flying fists of Penn State's Intercollegiate 115 pound champ, Cris- vy, with four of the varsity five outeven draw in the finale of the even- "'cll last SattlJ"day, but the Blue all(l White fighter had too much weight of the line-up, the Terrors held theing. These two, finalists in the heavy- and experienee f01" 11 newcomer. Ortenzi eame through with 11 win. Navy ~al"Sity to a 27-17 scor~.weight class last year in the intercol- HiclJter held "Ponte" to a draw. Boy, ,dwt a fight that Intercollegiate Sco:mg f~r the Terrors thiS seaso.nlegiate matches, when Pontecorvo Heavyweight Contest will be tllis year! It's developing into 11 ducl. (not mcludmg the Navy contest) IS

eked out a decision after three rounds Haynes fought to 11 standstill, too. \Vlliker forced his opponent 10 as follows:of flying fists and fast moving bodies, go three rounds with him ill his first llppearance in the ring. Jt. talies Players Games Goalsput on the show of the evening and courage and stamina to last threc rounds, especially in the first at- Uvanni 8 28left the feud to be settled at their tempt. Benjamin 7 25next meeting which will come March Fowble 9 18

!a~~he:. at the 1936 Intercollegiate CO-EDS PROMISE FAST CHESTERTOWN TEAM ~~~~~~~: ~:

Western :Maryland enters upon a BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT DEFEATS W, M. IN Tomichek 5vigorous schedule beginning with the LEAGUE OPENER Drugash 0match just described. Navy, Catholic Showing evidences of hard prac- Lesinski 1University, and Army will be met on tice, class ~eams are "getting places" The Green Terrors basketball teamsuccessive weeks with the Tntercol- in the basketball tournament this lost a heart-breaking eneounter withlegiates scheduled for March 6-7. Fol- year. Last year's winners, the soph- the Washington College five at Ches-lowing the championship matches and omore class, face a season of hard tertown in the league openet· Satur-a duel with Bucknell, some of the fighting and expert playing to stand day, January 12, when Stanley Benja-team will be sent to the National COl-I the competition for championship. min, high scorer for the evening, was

~~:i~I~:~~~et~;0~tSsS~~~~~0~2~~e~!~~ ~e::ea~:n~~~gth;]"o~;O\~~eal~:~f~. h::~ ;~~\~e~h!:~mm~;~te~a~:ro~: t~:rs~~:ihas been arranged with Villanova, but junior class teams. In fast playing whistle. Washington held a slightthe date has not yet been verified. The I and good footwork, this freshman lead until the game ended.Villanova meet will be a home en- class is especially well prepared, all Zebrowski, a six-foot-six freshman

gagement at the Armory. ~~a~~:~~hmealJS trouble for the upper ~~:t~r~Sf:l~:e~h:eb~u~~~:e;en :::e!b~:A meet has been arranged for the to give the Shoremen the taps

i~::~~e~e~~~~~~ t~:~~g:it;e:~le ~~~ ar~l~;~fti~~e p~~~::~e:nst:l!:~t~e:~~ throughout the entire contest, keeping

Lock Haven, Pa. The meet is sched- are Phyllis Gross, Carolyn Smith, :~c:a~~ :~e ~~~:~in~~~:~., ~::.~~::;;uled for February 28. Nellie Hoffman, and Edith Wuntz. and Huffman did the scoring for

The teams will be chosen within a Washington, Salter leading the attackfew days, and games will be started with eleven points. For Western

DUTCH TREAT DANCE HELD next week. :Maryland, Benjamin led in scoringThe four senior physical education with fourteen points, including six

A dance was given by the Men's majors, M. Lansdale, C. Hall, E. HI\- field goals and two fouls.Student Government in the girls' old gen, and 111. A. Patterson, have been The line--ups:Gymnaisum, Saturday evening, from asked to help referee at a games' Reinhard

8~~Ot~; ~~~~~'t o~h:h:a.:~::;s o~i~~: tournament to be held in the 5th Regi- Benjamin

Men's lounge and recreation rooms. :::~l~r~;o;~lt~~~';:' 7'T~:h:l:,u~I:: ~:~~~~

or~~~:~.:.a~ f~:;~~h~;g~~~:~~on~a~~~ refereeing all games played in the 1~~~~c:kposed almost entirely of young men county-both for experience and forfrom Westminster. promotion of interest throughout the

county in basketball.

Fouls Total14 70 The line-ups:8 58 Western Md.9 45 Benjamin, F.5 31 Rinehard, F.2 28 Adriance, F.

22 Lesinski, F.1 Uvanni, C.2 I Fowble (c.) G.

Tomichek, G.I Millard, G.FIRST ROUND WON BY

BLACKAND WHITE CAGERSBy virtue of three consecutive vic-

tories, the Black and Whites won thefirst round championship of theIntramural 'Fraternity BasketballLeague. The Bachelors Club, defend-ing champions, finished in the runner-up position.The league opened with two hard-

fought games in which the Black andWhites defeated the Gamma Bets 14to 9, and the Bachelors, led by JackLytton who tallied eleven points, camefrom behind to beat the Preachers14~16.

St. John'sRoss, F.Lambros, F.Summerville, F.Rowe, C.Cunningham, C.Delisio (c) G.Koogle, G.Ennis, G.

Referee---Paul Menton.Umpire-Coffmall.

G. E. T.3

Total

1610

16 43G. F. T.2 5

150

Total 16 38

The final standing in first round:Black and Whites . 3 0Bachelors.Preachers

The following week the two win-ners clashed, and the Black andWhites barely nosed out the Bache-lors, 21-19. Campbell was the lead-ing scorer with eight points. In theother game on the card the Preach-ers defeated the Gamma Bets 22-14.Maddox, Preachers' forward, talliedhalf his team's points in this contest.

The first round was brought to aclose with the Bachelors running overthe Gamma Bets 19-10, and the Black

F. HorowitzF. SalterC. ZebrowskiG. WilmotG. HuffmanF. McMahonC. McLain

Field Goals-Benjamin 6, Adriance1. Reinhard 3, Uvanni 4, Fowble 1,Horowitz 3, McMahon 1, Salter 5,Zebrowski 2, Wilmot 2, Huffman 3.Fouls-Western Maryland 5 of 16.

Washington College 9 of 19.

Gamma Bets ..With first round of play in the In-

terclass League almost completed, thestanding of the teams is as follows:Sophomores . 2 0Juniors 1 1Seniors. 1 1FreshmenAfter two weeks of play in the new-

ly-formed J. V. basketball league, thestanding of the teams is as follows:Bachelors . 2 0PreachersGamma BetsBlack and Whites ....

The lounge and game rooms wereopen to all who attended the party,nd the girls were given a chance tory their skill at ping-pong, billards,heckers, or cards.

and Whites clinching the champion-ship with a 21-15 win over the Preach-ers. Campofreda led his team to vic-tory by tallying ten points to be highpoint scorer for the· day.

The junior physical education stu-dents are coaching the WestminsterGirl Scouts at the Armory in: basket-ball.

1

0'

rAuE FOUR The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

NEWS IN WATCH IT GROWl

• THE ARGONAUTS SOCIETYADOPTS CONSTITUTION

EDDIE CANTOR OFFERSFOUR YEAR SCHOLARSHIPBRIEF

(Continued from Page 1, Column 2}

girl. Like most people in this coun-try, I'm a rabid peace advocate. I'mcertain that the winning letter willbe one worthy to bring before mil-lions of Americans as another link inthe strong chain of peace. I'm verygrateful to Mr. Newton D. Baker forso kindly suggesting the title."The compet'ition will close Satur-

day, February 22nd. The judges'award will be announced by Cantoron Sunday, April 5th. All letters areto be addressed to Eddie Cantor,General Postoffice, Box 99, New YorkCity.Already in the three weeks which

have elapsed since the competitionwas announced by Cantor, more than58,000 entries have been received.The suggestion that educational in-

stitutions feature the issue in theirclasses dealing with modern problemswas first advanced by the Daily llli_ni, campus publication at the Univer-sity of Illinois."It would be a wise step indeed,"

stated the student newspaper, "if theuniversities which deal in advancingintellectual, moral, social and physi-cal standards were to assist Mr. ECONOMICS STUDENTS SEECantor in unearthing constructive I SAUSAGE IN THE RAWanswers to this question." I --Robel:t M: Hutchin~, president of (Continued from Page 1, Column 3)

the University of Chicago, and one (connt 'em) operations the skinnedof the judges, has declared he would pinkish pigling became assortedapprove of such a program at the. in- pieces of meat; hams, ribs, bacon fat,stitution which he heads. The editor and lard fat. The whiz of a saw cutof the Daily Manwn, university the whole pig up in less than thirtynewspaper, is planning- to further the seconds, and in another thirty sec-movement. ends the workers had deftly trim-The Stanford Daily. at Leland med the meat into POl')\: loin and ham,

Stanford University, editorially com- to be served on a hundred tables.mended the radio comedian for his In the sausage department, per-efforts to promote peace, remarking: meated with the tempting odor of

"Both Cantor's purpose and his sage, the students found out howsentiments in Sponsoring the contest skinless franks get that way. Thedeserve SUPPOI·t. The essays submit- answer is this: the sausage paste isted may fnrnish a constructive and put into cellophane casings and af-practical suggestion for insuring tel' the franks are smoked, the cello-American non-participation in a fu- phane comes off.tnre world war." How meat is smoked over glowing

Well folks, the little dot still has aplace here on this page of bold blacktype. But believe yon me, his posi-tion is a mighty precarious one. Sincewe left him last time he has scarcelygrown at all. Unless ycuse guys andyouse gals, and incidentally youseadvertisers do something, and do itquickly, dire misfortune is going toslap our poor little dot a mightyblow. \Ve appeal to you, yea, weplead with you to come to its de-fense.Did I hear somebody say, "In what

way?"Well just in case you haven't been

following the adventures of the littleblack dot, here's how!

Give him some ads-some "Aloha"ads, if you please. For this is theonly thing known to man which willmake the little dot grow.

Se-c-c-o- please!The little dot wishes to express its

appreciation to the following friendswho are responsible for its existenceto date:The Phillips Packing Co.The Rainbow Inn.

PHI ALPHA MU Playing three sonatas for violinand piano, Prof. Philip Royer andMiss Maude Gesner of the depart-ment of music entertained at a pri-vate recital in McDaniel Hall loungeon Tuesday, Jannary 21:

Three sonatas were played: SOIl-

ata in D Major by Handel, Sonata inA Minor by Schumann, and Sonatain F by Beethoven.

The new members of the club areDorothy Vinup, Helen Leatherwood,Betty Riley, Anne Brinsfield, NancyQuillen, and Margaret Smith. DorisPhillips, Dolly Taylor, MargaretBenton and Bernice Robbins have be-come pledges.Phi Alpha Mu held a "Spread your

Own" party in the club room Janu-ary 7.

Alpha Gamma Tau wishes to an-nounce the pledging of-Walter Rein-hard, Leland Adriance, Robert Brooks,Frank Malochek, Levin NewComb, .Ir.,Edward Peters, Kermit WesterVille,Frank Malichek, Levin Newcomb, Jr.,Mujevit, Jack Lytton, Jos. Dugash,of the class of '39, and Ar-thur- Hoffaof the class of '37.Officers for the second semester are:

Alpha Frank Wade; Vice-Alpha,Franofs Thomas; Gamma, RaymondShipley; Tau, Klee Grumbine; Chap-lai.n, Robert Shaner; Sergeant-at,Arms, Ferdinand Forthman.

DELTA SIGMA KAPPA

Dorothy Manyon, Naomi Enfield,Mary Alice Patterson, Hazel Gompf,and Ann Dill have been initiated intothe club. Those pledged are GeorgiaPrice and Kathleen Messenger.

W.W.

W. W. club held election of officerson Monday, January 27th. The fol-lowing girls took office:President, Margaret Lansdale;

vice-president, Doris Smedes; secre-tary, Ruth Little; treasurer, BettyErb ; alumni secretary, Parvis Robin-SOil; sunshine messenger, ElaineFennell; sergeant-at-arms, EloiseChapman; Inter-club council repre-sentatives, Mary Catherine Hill,Priscilla Herson.

Ellen Hancock, Eloise Chipman,Betty Erb, Ruth Little, and Sue Ir-win have become members of theclub.

The Carroll county W. W. alumniassociation held, a meeting F~'idRYevening, January 17, at the home ofAnne Reifsnider for tile purpose ofelection of officers.

The Gamma Beta Chi Fraternityheld their election of officers, Wednes-day evening, January 29, for the sec-ond semester. Edward Beauchampwas elected president, James A.Woodbury, vice-president; RodmanHaynes, secretary; Thomas Ponte-corvo, vice-secretary; Paul Ritchie,treasurer; George Spiegal, vice-treas-urer; Ralph Graham, sergeant-at-arms; Leonard Graham, chaplain;John Lavin, social chairman.The following appointments were

also made by the incoming president:Frank L. Brown; social secretary;house committee, Robert Kiefer, chair-man, Robert Coe, and George Spie-gel; intramural committee, LeonardGraham, chairman; clean-up commit--tee, Edwin Waters; initiation Com-mittee, Frank L. Brown, chairman,Fred Coe, Leonard Graham, RodmanHaynes, and Thomas Ponteccrvo.

grates proved especially interestingto the students, in view of the howl-ing winds outside and the refrigera-tion rooms inside.

Incident.ally, at the conclusion ofthe inspection, one of the members ofthe group was heard to ask theguide: "How much does that conntryham sell for?"

Ham Ol' sausage in the raw is sel-dom mild on the appetite.

The Sunday school administrationchanged hands Sunday, January 26.The outgoing officers are John W ar-man and Henrietta Twigg, presidentand vice-president respectively. Thenew officers are Henrietta Twigg,president, and Sarabelle Blackwell,vice-president. Margaret Lansdaleremains in her position of secretary-treasurer, The past admfnisrtra'tionwas successful in starting a newtype of program, which has been veryeffective. The membership campaigntook an unexpected turn when theGolds won over the Greens by aslight majority on the last day of thecontest which has been in progressseveral months. The losing side willbe host to the winning side in theneal' future.

In addition to the universities, morethan 1200 high schools are co-operat.ing. Many of the schools have in-formed Cantor that they are conduct-ing their own elimination contestsamong the pupils. The best lettersfrom each of these schools will beentered.

Delta Pi Alpha Fraternity an-nounces the following pledges:Charles Baer, Charles Wallace, JolmBarkdoll, Victor Schimp, Miles Lef-ferts, \Villiam Bryson, Warren Moore,Emile Edmond, Carroll Maddox, JohnTomichek and William McClelJand.The newly elected officers for sec-

ond semester are: Delta, Allen Dud-ley; Vice-Delta, John Elseroad; Al-pha, Ray Simpson; Beta, JoshuaCockey; Gamma, Charles Baer; Epsi-lon, Charles Spang.

SHORT STORY

(Continuued from page 2, Col. 5)

guished gingel'bl'ead work on the rail-ings as we grasped them to supportus, climbing up the wooden steps.

I IJim knocked on the door. As his

+ THIS COL LEG IATE WO RL0 .. ::o~;o~~a~h~;! ~~:o~;~~;:~~~~~~!~By ASSOCIATEDCOU.EGIATEPRESS ening to the fatalistic booming of the

I ~-----------------' ~~~~e~O~!~:~:;. i~:ltn:7.ai~~~~o~:~A.B. DeGree is the !lame of a Wil_ Ad in a Poliland, Me., paper: the question which I felt both of us

liston, N. D., man. "Wanted, three attractive young la- had in oUl'minds. "How in the worlddies fol' three Bowdoin men to take did they ever come to choose thisto house parties. Picture must ac- Jllace of desolation in which to set upcOmpany I·eply." their first home? But I tried to

A Harvard zoologist risked his life :~~:\:'aOsffaS~:~t t:~u~;!~~e_~:ina~;:Columbia's class of 1935 is 75 pel' to enter his bllrning home the other for the newly-weds. Emlnie opened

cent employed. day. He was after a set of corrected the door. I hoped she would not no-

Middlebury College will join othcr exam papers. tice that my cheerful greetings was

schools in dropping Latin and math so~:~:~n ~:~~s v~~~al~l~:~dl~~:l~ut~~ ~~l;~::~:a:dh~ r~!~~e~ot::tt s~:; k:!~as entrance requirements. succeed as radio speakers, says Har- l'omethmg was wrong, although sheAssets of Temple University, Phil- vard's Dl·. Gordoll AllpOl.t alld Dr. could not know that the whole atmos_

adelphia, have risen $6,000,000 in tell Hadley Cantril of Columbia. I phere of this place intensified thefeeling that had already been in my

Summer earnings of college stu- heart.dents are due to rise in 1936. We all played cards until about

half-past ten. It was hard for me toWest Point-The "equilibrium" of keep my mind on the game. I could

.united States army cadets must be heal' the waves beating on the out_preserved at whatever cost, so the two side. After Emmie had served re-attractive young women who assisted freshments, she led me to bel' roomat West Point's compulsory dancing to get my coat, where she had takenclasses last year have been banned it-a deyice used by women for cen-forever. turies to get away together to talk.

When Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts, "What's the matter between youof Tulsa, Okla., went to the academy l'.TIdJim, Anne? You seemed as ifto teach dancing to those of the cadets yon were making an effort to be gaywho didn't know how, they took along tonight."8S accompanists two young women Emmie's voice was sympathetic. Ifrom their danCing school. It was a had hard work not to break out cry-good idea, but it didn't work. ing."The young ladies disturbed the "I know you'll understand, Emmie.

equilibrium of tIle cadets learning to After tonight I'm not going to see Jimdance," it was explained. any more. He just doesn't come upThe two dancing partners who came to my standards. You know he hasn't

so neal' upsetting the academy said any work and doesn't seem to care.they had "a swell time" and didn't He drinks and smokes too much. Innotice anything wrong with their fact, he is so l'un down that he faint-

Education note: In the Southweijt, dancing partners. "It was grand," ed the other night when he was es-a "soup-bane" is u personal check, said Miss Ann Templeton. "If we dis- corting me home. I was terrified.and the Dean of Men is known as turbed their equilibrium I didn't no- And .remember the girl he went withthe "btrot-giver." I tiee it. I'd like to go back." i before he started to go with me? He

was engaged to hel' and never toldme. He just broke it off when he metme. I'm just going to forget him.Maybe I can when I'm back at col-lege. Anyhow, please never talk tome about him after this. I don't be-lieve I could stand it. It's all over."Emmie looked sad, but she said,

"You're sellsible, Anne. I supposeyou're right, although we all like Jimso much.We walked down-stairs and saidKing's ColJege, Londoll University,

has just fonnded the only completelyautonomous school of journalism i'lEngland.

"good-bye" to each other. This wasthe last time I would see ,Emmie andNed before I left for school the nextweek, and the last time I would seeus four together.

(To be continued)

years.

A Tradition with W. M. Students

"DAD" SMELSER'S-For-

SANDWICHES ICE CREAMCOLD DRINKS

Open El'ery Night Until 11:30

Antiquated "band-box" gymnasi-ums are to blame for the mediocrebrand of basketball played in NewEngland, says Al McCoy, coach ofNortheast~rn UniverSity, Boston.

JOHN EVERHARTTHE COLLEGE BARBER

AND BOBBERAT THE FORKS

The University of Alaska has heenclosed because of a scarlet fever epi-demic.

An M.l.T. chemical warfare classwas routed recently when someonetossed a regulation army tear-gasbomb into the room.

J. D. KATZ I'llQUALITYSHOE REPAIRING

Special Rates to Students

~~~Ph.D's are almost certain job-tick-ets today, says Northwestern Univer-sity's placement bureau, with start-ing salaries averaging $200 monthly.

Hockey was first played in Amer-ica in 1901, starting at Vassar, Bryn.Mawr, Smith and-Harvard SummerSchool!

H.E.REESETAILOR

CLEANINGPRESSING

REPAIRING

94 East Main Street

SUITS MADE TOMEASURE

(Continued from page 1. Col. 1)

from the name of Jason's crew whichsailed in the A1'go8 in search of theGolden Fleece, the society is symbol-izing in its insignia and name thequest of scholars searching for theGolden Fleece of knowledge.In its programs the society hopes

to present scholars of distinctionfrom near-by colleges and universi-ties. Members of the program com-mittee are: Cartel' Riefner, IdameeRiley, and Mary Lou Rock-well.

WESTERN MARYLAND

Coffee ShopSODA

SANDWICHES

LUNCH

DINNERS

]. F. MOORE, Manager

"Good Food-And Howl"

STATE THEATRETHURSDAY, JAN. 30

"Broadway Hostess"With Wini Shaw and Phil

Regan

FRIDAY, JAN. 31(Bank Night)

"Miss Pacific Fleet"With Joan Blondell and

Glenda Farrell

SATURDAY. FEB. 1

Zane Grey's

IINevada"With Buster Crabbe

MON., TUES., WED.,FEB. 3-4-5

"Anything Goes"With Bing Crosby, EthelMerman, Charlie Ruggles

THURSDAY, FEB. 6

"Peter Ibbetson"With Gary Cooper and Ann

Harding

COMING SOON"A MIDSUMMER

NIGHTS DREAM"

Opera HouseWESTMINSTER. MD.

Week of Jan. 30THURSDAY-FRIDAY"ANOTHER FACE"

Wallace Ford, Phyll:is BrooksComedy-Novelty_News

-----SATURDA-y-----Myrna Loy

"ROGUE OF RIOGRANDE"

Chapter 8 "New Adventures ofTarzan"

Week of February 3MON.,-TUES.,-WED.

Lily Pons"I DREAM TOO MUCH"

March of Time-Comedy---THURS.,-FRI.--

Jack Hulbert"ALIAS BULLDOG

DRUMMOND"Novelty-Comedy-News

-----sATURDA Y---"SKYBOUND"

Chapter !I-"New Adventures

---;W"'~=kc'°':;:f"T.;:~:::ry 10MON.,-TUES.,_WED.

Kathryn Hepburn"SYLVIA SCARLET"

Comedy-News---THURS-:;=FRI-. --Wallace Beery, Lionel Bar-

rymore!<AHl WILDERNESS"Cartoon-Comedy-News

COMINGCOMING---NEXT WEEK

Ronald Coleman"TALE OF TWO CITIES"

THE

OLD MUGWestern Maryland College. Westminster! Maryland

HUNTING SEASON OPENS

Campus Combed for Classy CutiesEddie Says He's on the Make

Girl Wanted: Apply at Once ~-'Mid thoughts of Jove and candy. Leap Year Queens Brush up -==~!I~:tQ~::~:;~:~~:~1~~~~::i~ on Lines, Search Crowns '":c~~1~:~:~:'an;h;:ldsU::eet s:.:,n~::- Hunting Season .tle a new debt. ...____-- •.. ~

~

~~VZ-"

Gals Set Traps toSnare Unwary

Males

Flower Motif to be Pansy

"The stag at eve had drunk hisfilI"-and the doe is leaping acrosscampus to catch her- heretofore-ad-mired-from-afar buck and tow him tothe leap year dance on Febr-uar-y 29.

. Remember girls, it is a deer yearsince it comes only once in every1440 days.

The Inter-sorm-ity Council hasplaced the bag limit at one buck toeach doe but t.he female may use anycamouflage or trap that she wishesand no hold is barred.

Come on you stags. be coy andsmile when you pass before the doeline and maybe you'll get a pansy,too.

Sunday School Courts CupidA rrows Aimed at Bashful

Beaux

Lads and Lassies Frolic Friday

Editor Makes Secret PassionOld Mug Sponsor (Hi' ya toots!)

Leap Year MakesRevelation PossibleIntimate DetailsBared to Public

"We used to play Cops and Rob-bers together", stated our deal' edi-tor when questioned about her choiceof a sponsor for the Old lI11fg.

"Yes, he was a companion of myinnocent youth," she went on, blush-ing coyly, "and J have always lovedhim (sigh) ... ever since that dayin the woods when he looked into myheavenly blue eyes and asked me howone person could be so dumb ... ""No, his name isn't Oswald," she

stormed, at a suggestion from the in-terviewer. Her sweet temper was

roused to stormy indignation at thethought. "He doesn't look like thesort of person who'd be named Os-wald, now does hej" she asked de-fiantly.

"His real name is Algernon," shecontinued with the light of romancedawning in her eye. "But I call him'Buzzie' for short. It's so virile."

Thrice Spurned By Cold Swain

"It wasn't until last leap year thatI got the courage to propose to him,but he spur-ned me and told me I wasa mere chi-ild." She sighed again,and the Old 1IJug reporter's hearbwas aching at the anguish in thoseheavenly blue eyes.

"But this year r vowed that Jwould make him say 'yes' to my ard-ent suit. Por- I am no longer aehi-Ild. I told him two could Jive ascheaply as one, but he wouldn't be-lieve me.""He has a fine head fo1' business-

other people's business. He's a sales-man for the Latz Ear-muff Com-

(Where do we go from here?)

Eddie VIII Seeks Willing M'dest Bride

The Old Mug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.PAGE TWO

'leiCOlOfficial student newspaper of western Maryland College, published on Thurs-day, semi-monthly during October, November, February, March, April, May,and monthly during September, December, and January, by the students ofwestern Maryland College, Westminster, Maryland. Entered as second-classmatter at the Weatrninster Post Office, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00 A YEAR

1935 Member 1936I'lssocialed GJUe5iale Press

Old Mug Staff Assorted Nuts

Some Modest Proposalsfrom "Swift" Coeds

WOULD',YOU LIKEA PET

(To Pet?)wait fal' your duckiest man till then,I'll meet you at the altar-(when thepussywillow whispers to the catnip,I'll whisper sweet nothings to vcu.)

Your own,JOE.

Mr. Max neer,New York, N. Y.Maxie dear,

You've knocked my heart out forthe count of ten. Your cauliflowerears are an appetizer to love. Yourcaresses fit like a glove. Slip me II

ring, big boy, and we'll make our lifeone perpetual round.

Mr. Richard Powell,Hollywood, Cal.Dickie Deer.

Will you be my Shipmate Forever?I'd just adore hearing your voicecrooning in the bathtub chasing thoseLifebuoy blues away.I'd say "westminster Farewell"

for you.

YourBELLE.

Belle darling,Tho' I think I'd put some punch in

your life, I'll leave you mit your

solitude. I'll do some fast-footworkwhen I see you coming. But here'sluck in your matrimonial sock.

Yours,1'I1AXlE.

P.S. But if you have a quarter,I'll meet you in the grille tOI1101'rowmorning for a snappy round of toast.

Dear Angela,I'm aheaedy tied up. But Don't

Give up the Ship. You ought to beable to find somebody else who'd Liketo Take Orders From You.

Here's hoping!DICK.Mr. Joseph Penner,

Hollywood, Cal.Dearest Joe,I just think you're the duckiest

thing. With your gorgeous smileand your virile voice, you're theanswer to my maidenly prayer.Please, Joe, can't I waddle along with

Mr. Groucho Marx,Hollywood, Cal.Greetings Groucho,

Guess what? You're my secret pas-sion (if the Old Mug can keep it se-cret). But there's one thing I've al-ways wondered about you-do youLux your undies? I do.

Soft-soapingly,EMMY Lou.

you~Blushingly,

A Coy Co-ed-,VIOLET.

Emmy Lou-Press of business forces me to keep

Mum. Harpe, my silent partner,answers all my' fan-mail. His letterfollows:

Violet darling,I hate to disillusion you, but the

stern voice of duty beckons. Yonwrtte that you think I'm "the duck-iest man", but Violet, T blush to con-fess, I'm just a quack! I am not theRomeo r appear to be 011 the screen,for my contr-act forces me to stay abachelor till I'm fifty. If you IVanna

(Signed by Harpe)X (his mark).

"The Magni6cent Obession"

Love,ANGELA.

(For intelligent people and others in-terested in psychology).

Experiment in News-interpretation

Control Group(In Normal State)

Snow drifts high in westminsterand 011 College Hill.

One BeerCollege Hill drifts in Westminster.

Two BeersShe drifts on College Hill.

Three Beers·P"l):l·lp

"\IS qnq-c-eoua ae a.md S'CIII "4.S

Four BeersBlottol!

Cupid Defies Academic Lure

Calitomia, Here We Come!

Sunny Skies Beckon Lovers

"Oh, young Locbinvar- has comeout of the West-through all West-ern Maryland he's found her thebest."This is the tale of Pretty Peg and

Jovial Jim who thumbed their nosesat' ice and snow and decided to sub-stitute wedding bells for sleigh bells.

Little Dan is coming around nextThursday to finish his job and g-ive

his blessing.

We all think heading for sunnyOatrronue presages a charming"m-angement."

Peg and Jim, the Old Mug emptiesto your happiness! (Aha, ladies andgentlemen, we fooled you. It was(J'runge juice all the tirne.}

SCOTCH? Hootmon, I'm comin'through the RYE!

RHYTHMCRAZYGIN AND BITTERS

It seems that D01'is Phillips andGeorgia Dixon fooled somebody lastThursday "Home, Sweet Home"can be a convenient song.

Or perhaps some Colonial. tunewould be better?

The following ad has beenaround:THE LONELY ITEAR'fS CLUB

Dates SecuredFor a Nominal Fee

ApplyBIEHL AND STRAYER

(Business Address) Levine HallConsultat.iona by appointment(Nothing like getting advice from

people who don't know ... ).

From all appearances Avid Allenwill never have to join the Lonelv-Hearts Club. His motto seems to be"Absence makes the heart grow fond-er for somebody else.And now what's up? We're won-

dering what our lieutenant-colonel isgoing to do for a sponsor since .well, girls, step right upmember it's Leap Year.

CHASERSHancock-Sherman.Riley, B.-Wilson.Karow-Fowble.Clemson-Lanassa.

Irwin, J,-Mot!itz.Enfield-Lytton.Gunn-c-Beujamin.Jacobson-Mcheski.Myers, L.-Cline.Long, T.-Gri~s.Pidgte-Widgie-c-Westerville.

HANGOVERWho was that Junior d011Il coed

seen at the Armory Saturday llight?·What were you doing, Strasbaugh,

signing off in the hall book?Looks like "Murph" goes in for

uniforms in a big way. Or is shejust a gold-digger?

Nice going, Howie---check, double-check and Tomichek .Where did Billy Mather get that.

BLACKwellshiner-sNow "Whitey", what's alJ this

about not having a sponsor for theyearbook?Whiteford says she'd like to meet

the "army." Why don't you showup, Mr. X.~

\V as that Pugh the other night"Seeing Nellie Home?" Remember,girls this is leap year, and oppor-tunity knocks but Wuntz ..It's reported that Dr. Henderson,

the noted explorer, will give a lecturethis week 011 his recent travels. Par-don his Southern accent, girls.It looks like the freshman football

men were getting down to BareFacts .

The Old Mug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md. PAGE THREE

WHITE ELEPHANT RETIRESSPILLOVERS WHITE ELEPHANT RETIRES

Pick 'Em OutGives Way To New Deal's Knock.

out Blowpany, you know,"

Plans Love Nest For Two"When I told him that I wanted t.o

be his itsie bitsie wifiu," the sweett.hing giggled, "he laughed in myrace. But I knew all the time he W1.1Slaughing with teal'S in his eyes."

"This year," she whispered confi-dentially, "like the Canadian Mount-ies, I'm out to get Illy man."

QUITS RING RACKET

T'he White Elephant Retires!Gloom spread over the camp of the

Great Orgiastic Pest at his an-nouncement that he would no morerepresent himself in the realm of po-litical fisticuffs, He has fought hislast fight and has succumbed to theflying fists of the Democratic Mule.

Laden with a dynamite kick com-posed of bandy campaign speechesand using R set of brass knucklesmade from a new alloy called NewDeal, Dem. Mule overcame theworld's political champion in their re-cent engagement in Madison SquareGarden, New York. Somehow itdidn't seem fair.

But the white Elephant has packedhis trunk. He has hung up his trunksfor the last time, Now we expect hewill die a lingering death, for Ripleytells us that no elephant can livewithout his trunk. So the search hasbegun in earnest (wherever that is)for a new White Elephant to take lipwhere the old champion left oif---on

the floor.Why anyone should begin in Earn-

est of all places to look for an ele-phant is more than we can under-Istand. Anyway the ex-champ is re-tiring. Long live the Champ, We Irecommend Ftsks.

sled-so was my head. But r got thepicture.

And there it is ill the paper. Soyou all call see just what happened.Of course, the blood wouldn't photo-graph, so you won't get the thrill thatI did n-om it. But use YOU1'imagina-tion. That's what I did.

Above we see a familial' picture of I wistful look on his face. To think-our retiring champion, the Great his last time in the l·ing. Gees, lookWhite Elephant as he donned his at the teeth on that mule. Ain't hetrunk fOI" the last time, Notice the I got a winning smile?

SPORT SANDWICH-dna <1I{:j.

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PAGE FOUR

"Accent on Youth"

The Old Mug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

Don't RiskOffending!

(Even your best friend won't tell

you-)

GiveYourself "TheDelicacy Test"

I-Do you lie gracefully?

2-Have you ever had heart-burn?

3-Can you melt an icicle?

4-Al'C you very Absorbine?

5-Do you ever indulge in the

pause that refreshes?

I

(Quit snickering, you, and get your

mind out of the gutter.)

THE OLD SKI-MERHIMSELF

Cupid Waiting(Respects to H. W. Lonfellow)

Between the fall and the springtimeWhen the ice and the snow hide the

earthComes a pause in the rhythm of

heart-throbsThat is tndy a notable curse,

The fellows, especially, note itFrom the side steps of Blanche Ward

HallWhile the wild west wind whirls

about them

And the girl friends don'ttheir calls.

Morr-ison, history, science-Answer the coed's dreams,So the fellows remain in the cold out-

sideWhile the coeds get "A's" and beam.

ROUND AN' ROUND

"You Hit the Spot"-Canlpofreda.

"But Where Are You?"-"Goose"Doughty to Uvanni.

"Alone at a Table for Two"-?t1i1-lard.

"The Broken Record't-c-Semester-grades.

"I Wonder What's Become of Sa1-Jy"--Joe Oleair.

"Twenty-four Hours a Day"-Nockand Sadowski.

"We Won't Get Home UntilMorning"-Ward Hall.

"Lights Out"-Side door of BlancheWard HalL

"What's On Your Mind?"-Popquizes.

ON THE HOUSE

For that glamorous effect, girls,we suggest:

Hosiery (shade)-Brown.

Soap---Woodbury.

Facial expression-Wooden.

Daily exercise---Wade in Waters.

Neck and arms-Baer.

Much practice on-the Plummer.

The result-Slaysman.

"Moon Over Miami"-Hendersonand Skinner.

B;~id~~~nd a Rose in the Snow"- What a whale of a

From my window I see in the dis-tance

A figure forlorn and drear,Who shuffles his feet on the sidewalkWhile he waits for his coed so dear.

But she will not see him this evening,For Morrison has the call.TIle night is too cold for walking.And what's more---That ain't all.

The wind has blown her wave out;Her green hat won't match red;Her finger nails need manicured;And she just washed her head.

Do you think, 0' blue-eyed bandittaThat when spring has reached the

hillThat his mustache will get more

shavingOr his kisses will give more thrill?

Do you think that he'll go 011 waitingOn the side steps of Blanche Ward

H,"For a girl who can't stand the weath-

er-Between the spring and the fall?

Do you think that this modern Ly-sander

Who braves the winds and the coldWill wait for a faint-hearted maidenWho's only erter his gold?

Oh, no, you sweet well-protected IHe'll find out another nameWith a body made of more stern stuffAnd a heart that is made of the

JOHN EVERHARTTHE COLLEGE BARBER

AND BOBBERAT THE FORKS

_;~i~:;'O~e the Way to go Horne" difference just a few

"Farewell to Mms"-Betty Erb. scents make?

LIMERICK CONTESTFill -in the bla11kswith appropriate words and win a keg of beer.

No strings attacked. No (Q1~pOJl.S. No tops of c(},rtons. No sense. Ju.~ttry to see how romant-ie you are-and see where 1'1 gets you.

There was a young maiden so fine,.and she was named fair Clementine,She chased a young manBut from her he ranWhen she pleaded "-- -- --."

J. D. KATZQUALITY

SHOE REPAIRINGSpecial Rates to Students

H.E.REESETAILOR

CLEANINGPRESSING

REPAIRING94 East Main Street

SUITS MADE TOMEASURE

WESTERN MARYLAND

Coffee ShopSODA

SANDWICHES

LUNCH

DINNERS

J. F. MOORE, Manager

"Geed Food-And How!"

STATE THEATREWESTMINSTER, MD.

FRI., FEB. 14

BANK NIGHT

"Freshman Love"Frank McHughPatricia Ellis

SAT., FEB. 15Gene Autrey

"Melody Trail"Cartoon-News-Comedy

MON., TUES., FEB. 17-18

James Cagney in

"Frisco Kid"Good Shorts

WED., THUR., FEB. 19-20

"A MidsummerNight's Dream"

Matinee each day 2.30

Prices: 83c and SSc. NightShow 8.00. Prices: $1.10,83c,55c. Reserved Seats.

Opera HouesWESTMINSTER, MD.

FEBRUARY 13-14

"Ahl Wilderness"Wallace Beery, Lionel

Barrymore

SATURDAYBuck Jones

"Forbidden Trail"Week of February 17

MONDAY-TUESDAY

"Last of the Pagans"Mala and Lola

WED.-THVRS.-FRI.SAT.

Ronald Colman

"A Tale of Two Cities"

Week of February 24MON.-TUES.

Frank Buck

"Fang and Claw"WED.-THURS.-FRI.

Jean Harlow

"Riff --- Raff'

LEAP YEAR DANCEOLD GIRLS' GYM

FEBRUARY 298:00 P. M. G01

Vol. 13, No,9 WESTERN MA.RYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MD,

SPEECH RECITALSMITH HALL

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28

7:30 P. M.

February 27, 1936

"Y'S" SPONSOR CARNIVALFORCOLLEGECHURCH FUNDFloor Show, Dancing, and Numer-

ous Booths Featured

TO BE HELD MARCH 6

The Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A.will give a colorful bazaar in thegirl's gym, Friday, March 6 for thesupport of the college church in orderthat it may reach its goal of $600.Mary Barbour Dixon, President of Y.1\[. C. A.; Miss Esther Smith, sponsorof the Y. M. C. A.; Charlotte Cook,chairman of the sales committee, andMr. Edgar Hollis, President of the Y.M. C. A. are all directing their effortstoward making this one of the out-standing features of the year.

Hilariously funny clowns, a sideshow in which will be exhibited thefour wonders of the world, the Cafede Paris with its imported soprano, acountry store where the faculty maypurchase the necessities of life, aJapanese table, and a southern boothare only a few of the many attrac-tions the carnival will offer. Therewill be in addition an hour's dancingfrom nine tcvten and a genuine floorshow exhibiting the Harriet Hocbtcrof the freshman class. A perform-ance by the members of the tumblingclass will appeal to those many whoare interested in calisthenics. Therewill be, in fact, some booths in thecarnival which will appeal to every-one from the most important memberof the faculty to the most insignifi-cant frosh.The plans for the carnival have been

facilitated by the help of various com-mittees. These committees and theirchairmen are:Publicity committee, Lillian Moore;

decoration committee, Mildred Wheat-ley; donation committee, HenriettaTwigg; entertainment committee,Mary Lou Rockwell. Minor commit-tees have also been formed to attendto other functions.

A similar bazaar was given lastyear by the Y. W. C. A. It was sucha success that it was decided to makethese carnivals an annual affair.

DR. FISHER, EDUCATOR,TO SPEAK AT ASSEMBLY

Dr. Edgar J. Fisher, lecturer on in-ternational affairs and specialist onCentral European and Near Easternconditions, will be the speaker inAlumni Hall Monday, March 2.

He has chosen as the topic of hisaddress "New Thinking Necessaryfor Peace."

Dr. Fisher served as professor ofhistory and political science at Rob-ert College, Instanbul (Constantino-ple) during the two most significantdecades of modern times, from 1913until 1934.During visits in America Dr. Fish-

er has lectured and conducted studentdiscussions at many colleges and uni-versities. In addition to teaching andlecturing Dr. Fisher has written arti-cles on the history of the Near East,and the current political, social, andreligious developments in that part ofthe world.

He is a member of the AmericanHistorical Association, the AmericanAcademy of Political Science, the Al-pha Delta Phi, Pi Gamma Nu, theForeign Policy Association, and theNew Orient Society of America.

CAROL LYNN DANCEGROUP TO GIVE

RECITAL HERE

On Wednesday evening, :March 4,the Women's Athletic Association willsponsor a demonstration of dancingpresented by the Carol Lynn Studio ofBaltimore in Alumni Hall at 7.0e P.M. All women students, faculty,wives and women members of the fac-ulty are invited.

Juniors Give Second Set of Playsin Alumni Hall Next Friday NightR . 'I' AttentionPassing in eVlew . Formal inaugural exercises induct-

By IDAMAET. RILEY mg Dr. Fred G. Holloway i_nto office

'----------------' ~~ll~;:Si~:~! ~!enw::~e~:r l\i:;~;~:~In Place of an Olive morning, April 25, according to an

Sometimes we feel as if we are of- announcement made by Dean S. B.fet-ing- a stuffed olive as a substitute Schofield this week.for a roast-beef and potatoes dinner, The program will embody the fea-what with our covering a small spe- tures of the annual convocation whichcialized angle of news once every two was postponed this year because ofweeks when so much is happening. the sudden death of the late Dr. Ward.

But if we were to try to present asubstantial meal, to give a compre-hensive digest of world news, this col-umn would overflow with print, theGold Bug would become a news chron-icle, and we would have to increasethese four pages to six ponderous vol-umes.

But in place of an olive this week(though we can't give you the full-meal;) we present what might betermed a "current events" bill-of-fare.Rather than attempting to interpretnews, we are suggesting starters toseveral points of contemporary inter-est.

All classes and student activitieswill be suspended for the day.

Reporter InterviewsVeteran Diver

Dick Dawson Tells His Story

"Diving with the aid of a helmetand oxygen tank is one of the most in-teresting and exciting jobs I haveever had."

This statement was made by Rich-ard Dawson, a freshman at Western

T~~ E~l~::ti~e::~hat is your back- ' ~!:l'~~:~n ~~Il~fs\I:::~~::v~oSn'D~~~~ground in current events? Surprise has dived, in the past two years, moreyourself by taking the CURRENT than one hundred times with the aidEVENTS TEST in Time magazine for of a helmet and oxygen tank.February 24, 1936. This test, pre- "I began helmet-diving not so muchpared by Alvin C. lnrich and Elma C. because it appealed to me, but becauseWilson of the University of Minne- it was a part of my job as a laborer atseta, consists of 105 questions on na- a bathing beach", said Mr. Dawson.tiona! and international affairs, trans- He explained that in order to keep seaport, science, business and finance, nettles away from a beach it is neces-books, music and art. aary to lay a wire netting across the

(My biggest error was in placing mouth of the beach.Will Rogers, rather than Shirley Tem- "If you have ever tried to drive apIe, at the head of the 1935 movie box- nail under water you can imagineoffice list, How could I have over- what a job the net laying is. The netlooked the inimitable Shirley?) comes in one hundred feet sections.

It must be towed out into the water,firmly planted in the beach bottom,and then the sections must be nailedtogether.

2. Theatre talk-Bringing the star-lit hills of New England to the elec-tric-lit boards of Broadway, EthanFrome, which opened January 21, ac-cording to cr-itics captures the deepquality of Edith Wharton's masterfulnovel. .. And Dead End (if I amto believe the report of a friend fresh-ly returned from New York), the playby Sidney Kinksley about New Yorkslums, has the "best set" he has seenin "many Broadway moons", includ-ing a genuine wharf which actuallyextends out into the orchestra.

"One has a difficult time making uphis mind to take the first dive," Mr.Dawson admitted with some reticence."One wonders what it will be likedown under and in many cases lets hisimagination get the best of him.Once the plunge is made, however,. the process becomes one of curiosity,and he can't get enough of it."One of the most interesting things

about helmet diving is the fact thatfish swim apparently unafraid withinsix inches of the diver. In fact I havebeen able to catch fish with my hands.Another fact interesting to me wasthat I could see and feel the motionof the waves even after r had descend-ed a considerable depth."There is little difficulty in manipu-

lating the diving-helmet. It fits snug-ly over the shoulders and chest, and,although the helmet weighs about six-ty pounds, the diver hardly knows he

and has it on when under water. This isStage on our own personal subscrip- due to the fact that heavy objects be-tion list. come buoyant in water. Then, too.

oxygen is being constanly pumped intothe helmet, thus abetting its buoy-

We would like to see. Katha-t-ine Cornell as Joan "the queerest fishamong the eccentric worthies of theMiddle Ages" in Shaw's Saint Joan,which will open on Broadway March3. that bragging, lovable loverCyrano de Bergerac-a Ia WalterHampden (Baltimore in April), anda la Charles Laughton (on the screen)

that fragile Chinese dramaLady Preoious Stream. ModernTimes, with Charlie Chaplin, symbolof American cinematic genius.Ghosts made into a movie.

COLLEGE CALENDAR

3. And We Suggest:-"So Pinkthe Professor", a telling satire in theMarch issue of Esquire, directedagainst the taking of teachers oathsby college professors. "Ill fares the:land, of radical ills a sink, whereMoscow gold accumulates and profsgo pink."

ancy."If you want an interesting job,

and if you have a stout heart, take uphelmet diving," advises Mr. Dawson.

FACULTY CLUBHEARS ARCHEOLOGIST Feb. 28-Speech Recital-Smith

Hall.Dr. Dorothy K. Hill, a member of

the staff of the Walter's Art Galleryaddressed the meeting of the FacultyClub Thursday, February 20, in Mc-Daniel Hall Lounge. She illustrated11erdiscussion of the characteristics ofGreece, its buildings and art with anumber of !'lides.

After a brief presentation of the March 10-Girls debate at Pennaims and accomplishments of scien-I State.

~ii:~C:rc~~oloag:,~~r~;:!t:~Ok t:~~ a~f March 13-Speech plays.

Greece and Crete, commening on beau- I March 13-W. W. Rush Party.tiful and historical scenes and objects. IL ____!

Feb. 29-Leap Year Dance.

March 3-0rchestra R e cit a 1-Smith Hall, 7.30 P. M.Delt Rush Party.

March 6------Y.W. and Y. l\1.-Ba-Bazaar.

Satirical Fantasy, Psychological Drama, And Character Comedy To BeOffered

HAVE BEEN DONE PROFESSIONALLY

Appearing £01' the second time this year, the junior speech studentswill present three plays in Alumni Hall Friday, March 13. 'I'he playsin order of presentation arc Sqvure Pegs by Clifford Bas, Overtones

Faced with the success of the Sock Harlow;and Buskin Club of Brown University Kitty, her primitive self, Mary Louplaying Ten Nights In a Ear Room Rockwell;to packed houses in Providence, Margaret, a cultured woman, LeeRhode Island, the 'Westminster Semi- Irwin; andnary Players hope to present the Maggie, her primitive self, Maryplay to equally packed houses March Emily Matthews.5 and 6 at eight o'clock in the audi- Overtones has been produced sue-torium of the Seminary. cessfully at the Washington Square

William E. Kesmodel, class of '34, and Martin Beck Theatres in Newwill play the difficult role of Joe Mor- York, at the Palace Theatre in Chi-gan, the Drunkard. Joseph T. Coble cage, and in London by Liby Lang-and Jasper Jones of High Point Col- tray.lege, North Carolina, will appear as Cerstenberg- has introduced in thissimple Switchel and Willie Hammond, play the novelty of two persons act-respectively. Bertram McNally of I ing as one character, the two actors

~.~~a~heCO!~e!~~::~Ch~~~~, ~;i1~i:~~~ ~'~~r::~.~~~~g~~~:i~~i;::pi~;c:~ ~~,:ii~:Slade, the landlord of the "Sickle and gives the play its name.Sheaf" tavern. Others who appear in I The third play, On Dixon's Porch,the cast are Richard A. Brandt, Ver- was written by one of the Carolina

non A. Martin, Mrs. Miles Reifsnyder, ~~~~:t~~l~.a;~e ~::~ i:~oduced atMrs. Floyd Carroll, Mrs. M. E. Blach- Hiram Dixon, a dour old farmermand and her daughter Roberta, and Proctor MesslerHenry Morgan. Ma Dixon, his wife __Ethel Lauterbach

There is a legend that the original Gil Dixon, aged 16....George Needhamscene of the novel from which the Jack Dixon, aged 12play was made was located at a tav- Fred Holloway, Jl -.ern in Littlestown, Pa. The Seminary Annie Lee Dixon. Lillian MoorePlayers are offering complimentary Lemuel Isley,seats to anyone who can authenticate Annie's "special friend"

John Warmanthe legend.Ten Nights In a Ban- Room is not The juniors made their initial ap-

merely good melodrama. It is good ~::~;::~efae::~;/:l~e!~u:r~U;:~:l":drama as well. There is thrilling sus- Day, by Colin Clements, and T1iflcs,pense in it from the time Simon a tragedy by Susan Glaspel. SquareSlade sets up his sign the "Sickle and Pegs was to have been presented atSheaf" to the time when the grim this time, but had to be postponed be-reaper claims him at the last curtain. cause of the disability of one of theThere is broad comedy as well as high characters. The playing of an elec-tragedy. It is 11real play, not just a tt-ical recording of Liszt's Le8 P1'/J-

museum piece. ludcson the reproducing apparatusFor eigbty-eight years Ten Nights assembled by Professor Raver and

In a Bar Room has run a close sec- his friend, Dr. Potter, was an inno-ond to Uncle Tom's Cabin in Ameri- ~:~~: aa:l::~;.g to the music-loverscan popularity. As recently as 1928 .Wallacks Theatre in New York cele- Ib.. t,d th, ,ightioth ,nniv,,''''y of . SENIOR SPEECH STUDENTS~l::k!~a~:ls:. playing for a year to TO GIVE RECITAL

SEMINITES PRESENTPOPULAR MELODRAMA

"Ten Nights In a Bar Room" To

Be Given March 6

The story of its origin goes back toan old road company starving todeath. One night after playing toempty seats Marsden, the low come-dian of the company, unable to sl~ep,picked up a copy of T. S. Arthur'sfamous novel. He thought it mightmake a good play. So did WilliamPratt, another starving actor. So hetook scissors and pen and proceededto make a play on the spot. Cuttingwhole pages from the book, he pastedthem on a script and wrote justenough to fill the thing out. The nextmorning the company memorized thelines and gave it a rehearsal. Thatnight it was produced to the great re-joicing of the crowd. The companyclosed the season $11,000 ahead, hav-ing played nothing else since the star-vation days.

Tickets at thirty-five cents eachmay be obtained from any of the Sem-inary students.

The play is produced by the DramaDepal~ment of the Seminary underdirection of Dorothy Elderdice.

by Alice Gerstenberg, and On Dix-lon's Porch. by Wilbur Stout.

Square Pegs, the curtain raiser, isa satirical fantasy in rhyme. Thecharacters are Hilda, played by JanetSmith, and Giaconda, played by Elo-ise Gunn.

The cast for Ovel·tones, the featureplay is:

Hat-let, a cultured woman, Jean

Present Second Program of Season

Appearing in the last formal recitalof the year, the senior speech stu-dents, undel· the direction of Miss JeanMacDowell, will present a program of1 cadillgs tomorrow evening at 7.15 inSmith Hall. The group will be thesecond to give a recital, the first hav-ing appeared in January.

The program for tomorrow eveningis as follows:Fancy Free Stanley Houghton

Elizabeth WolfordThe Brink of Silence--

Edward BeauchampA Minuet Louis N. Parker

Aubrey SchneiderMary of Scotland. Maxwell Anderson

Aet III, SceneDoris Smedes

Dear Brutus Sir James M. BarrieAct II, Scene III

Marguerite CarraraSuppressed Desires .... Susan Glaspel

Rosalie Silberstein

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminstel", Md.PAGE TWO

COLLEGE RHYTHMSHORT STORYCOL \lJG There always comes a day

When the "femmes" can have theirsay,

That day has Come.Tsk. Tsk. Some of you Romeo's

had better turn on the charm if youdon't want to be a wallflower at theleap year dance.we appoint Senior Fowble as a one

man reception committee for all Span-ish speaking visitors and refer him toMiss Manyon as a competent inter-preter.

It looks like our co-eds don't want

cosns BACK-PART IIby Zaida McKenzie

Official student newspaper of Western Maryland College, published on Thurs-day, semi-monthly during Octoher, November, February, March, April, May,and monthly during September, December, and January, by the students ofWestern Maryland College, Westminster, Maryland. Entered as second-classmatter at the Westminster Post Office, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONPRICE$1.00 A YEAR

Jim and I had to run in order tocatch the bus back to New Haven. Wewere the only paeaengere. I have astrange feeling when I am traveling.Since I am neither here nor there, itseems as if I am not in the world atall. That feeling came to me as I satthere with Jim. We were alone inspace with our clashing characters.He felt my mood and tried to keep upconversation. I tried my best too,but it was not a good pretense. Istared out of the window and mechan-ically counted the lights we passed.Couldn't we get home any qukker7We finally got out of the bus at myhouse and climbed the steps of thefront porch.

''Wait here a minute, Jim," I said,and went into the house. Picked up

all the things I could find ill my roomthat Jim had given me-his picture,the bracelet, the lovely little eveninghandkerchief. I stared at them a fewminutes and then dashed back to thedoor.

"Here,Jim."He seemed dazed. "What does this

mean, Anne?""There isn't any use going on any

more. This is the end, Jim."''You know well enough. There is

no use going into it again. We'vediscussed it dozens of times. It isjust the fact that you won't change.""Will you write?""No. This final, Jim. I'll never.

see you again.""Good-bye then," he cried, and

kissed me Oll the forehead. Then heturned and ran down the steps and upthe block towards his home.I stood rigid for a long while in the

epen doorway. It did not seem real.It, was like a play; the only thingmissing was a program that wouldstate whether it was a comedy or atragedy, In a romantic comedy, thehero would go to a big city and "makegood" and come back and marry theheroine. But this was in life. Therewas nothing to do but forget.

I tried my best all that fall atschool to forget Jim, but every oncein a while I would wonder what hewas doing. I would run across· some4thing that he would al)preciate asmuch as I did, some idea, a line ofpoetry, a drawing. If Emmie wouldonly say something about him in herletters! But I had told her not to

stepped off the bus I had a feeling asii I ought to get back on and hidesomewhere-anywhere so as not tohave to go to Deer'S Island. But thevehicle had already started on its waywhen I decided to obey the impulse.I actually caught myself running afew steps after it.

"How silly this is!" I scolded my-self. "What am I afraid of."I started down the road, still cov-

ered with the snow that had fallen twodays before. There was nothingnessout on the marshes that frightenedme. No stars. No marah smell. Noteven my own foot-steps to echothrough the half-darkness, for theywere muffled in the snow.

I saw the looming figure of thehouse. Was that a light? Or wasn'tit? My heart sank. How perfectlyridiculous of me to assume that Em-mie and Ned would be at home. Butmaybe they were in the other part ofthe house that looked out on thebeach.The darkness had fallen in earnest

by the time I reached the forbiddingbuilding. I walked np the stairs andwas startled by the sudden appearanceof 11 figure on the porch. Althoughthe outlines were very indistinct Icould tell wli.o it was immediately.

"Jim!""They're not .at home. Would you

like to wait with me?"My first impulse was to say "Yes,"

but I realized that Emmie and Nedmight be away for the whole evening.'It would be cold there, and besides,what had I to say to Jim that I shouldstay?

"No thanks," I answered, and turn-ed my back on him. I went out to theroad. Would he follow 1 I could nothear his footsteps, bnt suddenly Iheard Iris voice at my side.

"Do you mind if I walk out to theroad with you 1"

I was glad, and yet sorry that hewas coming. It would be hard not tomake up with him. I decided not tospeak and to walk very rapidly."Do you think it is so that we can

never be back tOgetbel' again?" he!1!<ked.

I did not answer. We walked on insilence. Although I could hardly seehim, I knew he quickened his steps tomatch mine. I began to think of allthe good times we had bad together,and how Jim seemed to 1leed me. Idid not look towRl·d him. The silencecontinued. There was a barrier grow-ing up Oil his side too. Suddenly Iknow that if he would only stop meand take me in his arms I could notpretend any longer, But he did nottouch me. There seemed to be a grentdistance between us.

Ever since Jim and I had startedfrom the house the air had becomecolder. When the bus came towardme, r could see the tiny snow-flakesfalling against tile head~lights.

"Aren't you coming back to the citynow, Jim?" I asked.He shook his llead and smiled wist·

fully. "I am going to wait.""Goodbye!" I said, and climbed up

on the high steps of the bus. I couldnot help noticing that he did not as-sistme.

As I sat there iu the cushioned seat

(Continued on Page 4, Column 3)

1935 Member 1936J:\s,ocicled Co~ellia!ePress

protection.EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor-in-Chief........... . ROSALIEc. SILBERSTEIN,'36AS80cillte Editors... IDAMAET. RILEY, '36, ROBERTBROOKS,'36News Ed·itors GUY GRIFFIN, '36, SARABELLEBLACKWELL,'37COpy Editors.. . JANET MACVEAN,'38, RA1,PH LAMBERT,'37,

, J.U1ES COLEMAN,'38Proof Edit.ors.... ...EVELYNCROWN,'37, BEVERLYHARRISON,'37Sports Editors.... . HERBERTSTEVENS,'36, ELIZABETHHAGEN, '36Exchange Edito? MlRIAlII WHITFIELD, '36

Spring is coming. Seen thawingout-

Schemp-ParksGriggs-GeeClemson-c-ffil l in the latest-by

printing time our idea would be stale.White-SmedesHanson-c-Har-wardZimmerman-Oleair, M.Dunatan-c-Lang-fcrdPeters-RobbinsMillm-d=-Hancoek.Alguire-Dixon

MAKE-UP STAFFManaging Edito1·s GEORGENEEDHAM,'37, SHERWOODBALDERSON,'38

BUSINESS STAFFB1t8ilt68S Manager. . EDWARDBEAUCHAMP,'36AdvfJttisillg Manager .. . ROBERTKIEFER, '37Assista.nt Advertising Managtj) . . JOSEPH O'LEAIR, '39Circulation .Mana.ge?·8. ...THOMASEVELAND,'36, ROSALIEGILBERT,'36Assi8ta.nt Circula.tion Ma.nager8 JOHN CULLER,'37, NORVINGOMPF, '38

ARLINE HUDSON,'37, HILDABIDDLE,'38

Campus Goes CosmopolitanOver the week-end quiz.

1. Hopkins() 1. Ann Brinsfield

2. Mt. St. Mary's() 2. Peggy Herwick

3. Washington College() 3. Va. Hoshall

4. Maryland Law School

Worthy opinion; Model management; Correct new.s. 5. Strayer~) 4. Jane Murphy

() 5. Rosalie Gilbert6. Maryland Med. School

() 6. Ann Dill7. McDonogh

() 7. Nancy QuillenRitchie Mint juleps, gracious hospitalitv, H distinguished ai-istocracy=- 8 W of Maryland

somehow these bring to mind the old South, 11 South of charm, I () 8. Louise Nickella South of good bleeding \J Sparks Hi. School

() \J. Jane LeighIt "as from this South that Albert Cabell Ritchie grew It "as 10 Navy

to this South, especially to his native state of Maryland, that he brought ( ) 10. Doris O'Donnellfame, as a nationally honored citizen. It is by this South that he can Figure it out for yourself. Can yoube characterized. put two and two together?

REPORTERS

Reporters contributing to this issue:Charles Baer,·'38; Anne Chew, '38; Beverly Harrison, '37; Eleanor Taylol', '38.

!E-D-I-T-O-R-I - A -L!

We WonderIf "Scotty" still wants Moore? If

Annie O. was Warman's lucky charmat the fight Saturday'! Is it easy "Gnn-ning", Benny? What Freshman thinks'Tony Ortenzi looks like a Greekgod? Ii "Pris" was surprised whenshe saw a chaperon with BabsSunday morning? Just which juniorgirl will take Frosty Peters to t.heLeap Year Dance 1 Who is the god-mothcr to tIle whole freshman foot-ball team? If "Noe" is in deep Wa-ters?Your little hands, your little feet,Your little mouth, Oh God! how

Claiming in his distinguished ancestry a grcat-graudfatber whowas Governor of the DIa Dominion State and a fatber who was <I judgeof the Baltimore Supreme Court, .A lbert C. Ritchie received the qualifiesof a Southern gentleman as H heritage. Innate courtesy and a desirc towin political distinction were llis birthright.s.

To this heritllge, l'llr. Ritchie, for fiftec.ll years govel·nor of Mary.land, bronght honor. Under his adm.injstratioll a code of public healt]lregulations WHS drafted which was aclmowledgedly tIle best. in thecountry. Unryland's fiscal policy WHSestablishecl on a strong economicbasis. A rigid ganlc and seafood cOllscn·ation policy was adoptcd.Road COllStJ..uction progressed. By his economic al1d political leadel··ship, exerted solely within the State, he Httaillcd l1aLiomt.! fame; Illell

realized that his Ilational politicl1l stature made him 11 wOl'th,\' Cfllldidate.for the Presidency.

M.emoirs and anecdotes recreHte for us eyen tocl<lY t.he ante-bellumdays on old plantations. Dusky nc!!roes fiddling. Imdies dancing. Gen-tle.men 0.£ gallantry, of polished mannel'S, of good breeding, gentlemeninterested in politics, dc\·oted to their country, statesmCll of. distinction.It is MI·. Ritellie's high praise that he conld bring this Southern eharmto politics in 1936.

And it is to bis even higher praise lhot he could combine ,dHl tIl ischnrm discriminating knowledge of the needs ami psychologr of thisyear ]936.

mention him.I hlld always looked forward to

Christmas vacntion with an anticipa-tion so great thnt it carried me awayfrom my studies. But this yeaT I didnot care whether I went home or not.r wished that someone would give mean invitation fOl· the holidays, butevel'yone assumed that everyone elsewUllted to go home for Christmas.The day after I alTived home I

knew I could not stand any longer theuncertainty about how things weregoing with Jim. I would have to goto see Emmie that very day. It waslate in the afternoon when I made thedecision. The sun would set S0011. Itwas just like the night Jim and I hadgone down to Deer's Island. Butthere was no colo1· on the landscape torelieve the dullness of the sky thatforetold a snow storm. I began todread the walk out to the dreary oldhouse my friends lived in. When I

sweetDedicated to W. M. C. Coeds

Your little nose, your little eal·S,Those eyes, that shed those littleteal·s.

Your little voice, so soft, so kindYOU1·little soul, your little mind.

-Sam'J Hoffenstein.Did Hood see Klee or did Klee see

Hood?Here's a "choice morsel" for you-

what seniOI· girls dare have a radio intheir room?

Question for DebateShould a wife get hubby's bl"eak-

fast at 5.00 in the morning? See Donand Ed.Freedom of the Press .Another of the ghosts of the late TIuey Long

has been laid to rcst. The LouisianA tax onnewspapers bas been declared Ullcol1stituUonal by II unanimo\ll; decisionof the Suprcme Court. and the First and the Fourteenth (due process)Amendments of the Constitution UpllC.ld.

Tile tax of two percent of the gross rcceipts derived from adver·tisements carricd in newspapers hHving a circulation of more t1l1l1120,000 copies a wcek operated to curtllil the amount of revenue Tealizpdfrom advertising and tended to re;;trict circulation.

Prominent in the opiuion of the COlllt was the history of the fight

o.f the English·speaking press to free itself from political, religious,

social, and economic rcstraints. Newspapers are llOt, !lnd ought not to

be, immune from any of the ordinary forms of taxation for support

of the government, but the Louisiana tax ·was single in. ki11(l, ,,·ith H long

history of hostile misuse agail1st the freedom of the press behind it. Itwas a deliberate and cHlclllated device establishcd in the guise of a tax

by a demagogue of the worst type seeking to limit thc circuJation of

information to whicll the public is entitled by virtue of constitutional

guarantees.

The most heartening HSIJect of the wholc matter is that in the:sc

d<lYs of 5-4 Court decisions al1d of faeistic tendencies ill out' national

life, the Supreme Court of the United States has unlillimously and

gloriously upheld our l1ardwon constitut.ional libertr of freedom of

the press.

Rounds in RoyenVillanova vs. W. JIL Coeds. Ruthie

lllJrsed her bout. Moore fnn!

Overheard in t.he Men's Lounge"Has anyone asked you yet?"-"I

don't think I like this business ofwaiting"!-"The babe says she's go-ing to call for Ille"-"Hey-we justfound out-it is dght -if you al·Cn'tasked by a girl you can't go_It

'*' PERSONALITY PICTURES '*'By ART PENNER AND HIS PALS

Two years ago there came to \VeS-1 personality is his decision. He weighstern Maryland College a man of mar- everything he says or does with atial bearing, tall IIlld straight with certain bl'oadmindedness which hasbroad shoulders. Military meticulous- made us look to him for guidance. Hisness typifies him. Above his we1l word is not only law, but can be de-trimmed mustache twinkles a pair of pended upon under the most tryinggray-blue eyes. circumstances.

Everyone who knows Major Mac- When 11e speaks his voice is soft-Laughlin is aware of his precision and with a hint of the Scottish roll atability as a teacher and a leader. He times. Yet one call feel the H?solu-thinks that the only way a teacher tion beneath.can get his students to work is to do Major MacLanghlin is one who re-plenty of work himself; so he burns spects honest effort. He encouragesthe mid-night oil that he may have a greater care and neatness by propermore impressive lesson. recognition of their achievement.1Ifajol' AIacLanghlin is helpful in The reputation that preceded him

li'very way, never too busy to stop aud here was excellent, but he has morediscuss your problems if he tlrinks he than lived up to it in eve.ry detail. Hiscan be of any help. Olle of the im4 students look up to him as a fine in~

I portant things typical of his engagillg structor and a filler man.

Former W. M.'ers at the boxingmatcheS-Buddy Myers, lIIary Wood-en, Mal·y Benson, Bill Wright, MaryBrown, A1audre Willis, Fran Glynn,Terp Ward, Jack McNally, Mr. andMrs. Babs Thomas.

We understand that Bill Thomasfound a pearl in the oyster he wasworking on in Biology lab. Guessthat makes two jewels to his credit.Well, we wonder whose singing

"Holmes, Sweet Holmes, now?"

Ode to t.he Wanderers (down town)Skull and cross-bones and flag of

blackOnce they've caught you, you never

come back.(Cant. on page 4, col. 1)

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, M':. PAGE THREE

TERROR BOXERS OUTPUNCHVILLANOVA RING TEAM FODDER

TERRORSTAKESHOREMENIN HARD FOUGHT CONTEST

COLLEGE CAGERS LOSECLOSE TILT TO MOUNT

A desperate last minute rally fellshort by one point, and western Mary-land's basketeoi-s dropped a 33 to 32decision to Mt. St. Mary's in a Mary-land Collegiate League game. Thecontest was played at the Armory onWednesday, February 19.

The game was close all the way. Atone time the Mounts had as much asa seven point lead, but the fightingTerrors closed the gap speedily. Thefinal whistle found the Westminsterboys firing desperate but futile shotsin an attempt to convert one pointloss into a last-second tr-iumph. Thevictory booted -the Mounts into firstplace in the loop.Joe Segadelli and Don Petr-ina were

the men who beat western Maryland.Segadelli found the basket with un-

canny accuracy during the first halfand accumulated 12 points to lead the

Staving off a last desperate rallyin the closing moments of play,Western Maryland's basketball quinteked out a 32 to 31 victory over theleague-leading Washington Collegeteam last Tuesday night at the Ar-mory.

This game may prove to be theturning point of the Maryland Colle-giate league season. Loss of thiscontest threw the Sho' men into a tiewith Mt. St. Mary's for the lead, eachteam having won six games and drop-ped two. Each has one more to playbefore they clash in the finish of theseason-to determine the league cham-pion.

Except for the opening minute ofplay when Alex Zebrowski sunk arout shot, the Sho' men were never inthe lead. The Terrors led 12 to 10 at

scor-ing for both teams. Petrini, half time.whose playing of late had been medi- The second half developed into aoere, picked this night to regain his. roughing contest. Led by Zebrowskiearly season form and scored ten and Smith, Washington College be-points. Walt Reinhart led the Terrors gan their heroic but futile attempt towith five field goals and one foul. save the game. At one time the Ter-

rors led by eleven points, but the vis-itors pecked away at that lead and

FG F T diminished it.11 Joe Uvanni with six field goals and1 a foul shot led the scorers. Close on

his heels came the towering center ofthe Sho' men Alex Zebrowski. The

(Continued on Page 4, Col. 3)

The league l"Ule whieh nllo\\·s stnclellts t.o compete in vilrsity con- Mt. St. Mary's FG F T! The girls' basketball tournamenttests as fresl1men has added strength t.o every team in the circuit. though Segadelli, f. 2 12 I officially ended Tnesday. This year's

w!f:e:~·te~~~·~~~~k:·~~a:o:~;r~e~~~~~~ ;;h~;I~~:~ali:htl~~ C~~~l:.:s:l~r~~~;es!~s~~a~~,~tt~~~~'P~:~~~~~is~;:)~l;~~=r~~'~~~~Kokie, f. 3 ::~et~!~',:s~~t~,~:en"l~; tC~~::~ !~:175 lb., Sala, Villanova, defeated Or- freslnnen. At least three of the teams in the league were able to nse Petrini, c. 10 Senior, Sophomore, and Freshman, be-

tenzi, decision. the rnle to advantage this season, however. \Vestern 1\[arylalHl. Mount Reilby (c.), g. 2 ing tied for first place at the end of

Heavy, Pontecol·vo, West. Md., de- ~~·n~~~~;s'ir~31~~:~~i~1~:0,?a1~~~):e~~{1I:~1:' ~;:~e~n~el~;l~~ ~1~~:r:;~I~llpi~I;~':~ Leahy, g. 6 ~~:ms;i:~oS~iP'~~~\ht;e: ~!:~:ffw!~:!:~~~~r!~~ll;ill, tech. knockont in ers ·were used to fldvantage by all 0:1' these t.eams. Totals 13 7 33 again tied, each losing one game. To

It seems thnt tIle freshmen rule in basketball tll\varis proficient ~::::~:eere at::ed :~;~:~o;::/!. te!~t.eflms at small colleges, and that the Maryland Intercolleginte Lengue pJaced first, the Sophomore and Fresh-

ARMY RINGMEN DEFEAT rnling has accompli.~hecl its purpose of mnking for bet.ter basl,etban TE~~~~~~~~ ~yV:~~~~~~~~;e!~~:I:.Pla;~:g /:~~o~~ t::~ t~~~~

TERRORS AT WEST POINT ~::~~~~~:~I~~~r~~em:il~~l:~\ee:h~ll;~fa~r s:~l~~~~.e~~:l);h;O;~;ii~;e °off~~:: :~1~1; eliminated in the first round.-- I itself to sntisfy a residencc rule tllat has no logical rCil~on for its cx- Westem :Mal·yland's basketball The class "A" teams are:

Three Knockouts Feature Hard.· ist.ence. ' I ~e~~;g!o~~ :~e2~"~a:uI~~a~.~I~~dJ~~7~~ La~:J~~ol:,M. RF Co:~;!~: J.

fought Bout l'ing~!l~ ~il~:~~::.b~~::gte~~~lt~hf~1\~~eal~Sl:el~!lfl;;~: ~~.ns~~l1I~~;eb:~~·::~ ~~~I~u~~a~~~a%a:nen:~~~~~ Satnrday, ~i::~I~i::~~~I~~C~· L6 NO~~~:;:~:Western Maryland College's ring that the 1935 tcam had. It IIICl,s experience .l'rolll thc 125-pound elnss The Terror quintet struck its stride Hall, C. SC Harrison, B.

team met with another defeat when it t.ln·ongh the 165.])01111(1 class. But PO!ltocorvo, Hl1Yl1es and Bemlctt early in the game and maintained a Irwin, L. RG Wigley, liLA.

~:~~~ue~:d~~,\:~~t Je~/n:e~~r:att;::·d::~ fougl1t clcvcrly and deserved to Will. OrtellZi put I;P a' splendid bout ~:=:d~e~l;I~~e~~r:ug~e~~e:~e i:::;ia;1 TO~I:~;t~~~!~: Hoshali, C~:7r::;; ~~~ing fists of the Cadet boxers by a 6 to against Sala, inter-collcgiate light.hcnl'Yweight champ and conqncror Ot day. The sharpshooting of the West- Smith.2 score. "Bernie" Kaplan. minster boys was phenomenal as they Sophomore Freshman

The Terrors were supreme in the The Villanova boxer's style of figllting l]fls not ehnngecl mnch since bombarded the hoop from all angles. Price, G. RF Taylor, V.

welterweight and heavyweight classes his bont at State last season. Hc still mal,es use of 11 shOrt fal,c of a ~:. t~~h~~l"l~';Ssl~~mdtle~:i~ t~~;~I;~S~~ ~';:~iit~,~. L6 ~:7~~~~~;:~~deJ:~t:e~e;~~iO~o:v::nSC~:i~:~~ left jab, followed by a short, slllnshing blow with tlle right. hnml that 13. Taylor, E. SC Berwagerer to account for Western MaryJand's stal·ts head lligh and smashes down upon the forehead Ot his opponcnt. . Joe Uvanni and Stanley Benjamhl, Gompf, H. (C.) RG McKenny, (C.)first point. In the: windup bout of the We attribute Ortenzi's loss of tl1is bout t.o his lack of ring experience Western Maryland's two leading Cook, C. Myers, L.evening Tom Pontecorvo, the Terrors agaillst such a style and to. his tendel1cy t.o hang t.oo long in tIle clinclle~. scorers, shared honors for the night, I Substitutes: Cooper.

slugging heavyweight, refused to car- . We should likc to ha,'~ scen ~kee~ get a ?ettcr br~nk in ~lis bont ~:~:I~Jat:i:! !~/:~~:t~ J~~~n~he:u~~ The. scoring re~~:;!it;::s:t~OC;;~ry Sternberg along and knocked ont m t.he 125-pound class. Ih~ calTlage III i1:e rll~g was .1mpl'eSSIYe, ~Ild I bros set the pace with 13 markers, more I wards: (not counting games in play-

~~es~:::s ~;~~:~~~~dn~.~Uu:=.and thir- :~:u~c~~o~~SCt:I~~~:::,11111:~~~ef~:~~r~l~eo~:!ll~ ;:t~l:~~I;li~:~t~I~,~lt~\.:I~l:SI~~~! ::::n ;e~.II:o;i:q:eaadm~:~I~o~c~~~n~~e t~7~ , offll;.e'1~s~atterson, 53; V. L. Taylor,

kn~:;:~ts~oX~·:rk:~:~~nt~: :~: ~~~ where a boxer depende(l upon onc knockout punch anel 1,011 on it. overwhelmillg victory. 52; G. Price,. 41; M. Lansdale, 25; A.

pound class kayoed Bill Skeen after The intercollegiate bouts at Penn State should be the rellewal 0.f The lineups: Ol:~;~y~~; i~· :~v~~!~~.J. Corkran, 9;

only 31 seconds of the second round. some old feuds. Bennett and Criswcll in the 115·pound ClASS,Ponte- Western Maryland FG F T *Played in l%games.The other haymaker was administer- corvo, Brown and JZ7.~'Richter in the hcav?weight. division, Sala and Reinhurt, f. The Freshman "B" team and theed by Cadet York, and Bill Willough- Ortenzi in the light.henvyweight class. Just. what claSS J\fcGi\·crll nnd Lesinski, f. 2 Junior "c" team were the winners in

FANBy "HERIl" STEVENS

Beat Wildcats By 5.3 Score Segadelli and Petvini Star

Pounding out two technical knock-outs and three dicisions, WesternMaryland College's ring warriorsbattered Villanova's boxing team intodefeat last Saturday nig-ht at the Ar-mory by a score of 5 to 3.Bob Bennett and Tom Pontecorvo

were the Terrors accounting for thetechnicals. Bennett stopped ManuelRodriguez, the visitors' 115 poundermidway in the third round. The Vil-lanova fighter was bleeding freelyfrom the nose at the finish. Pontecor-.vc carried Dick Mulvill into the sec-ond round and then dropped the Vil-lanova heavyweight to the canvas forkeeps.

Carl Pantaleo, the visitors' sturdy125 pounder, was the lone knockoutartist of the evening. He swung along hard right which caught BillSkeen flush on the jaw and put himout. The haymaker occurred early inthe second round. The other Villano-va points were won by John Jarosik,165 pounder who stopped Clint Walk-er in the third round and Capt.Tony Sala, who outpointed Tony Or- I

tenzi in a close, hard fought battlc. IResults: Thc115 lb., Bennett, West. Md., defeat- son::; IlgoO.

ed Rodriguez, tech. knockout in third matched,round. • leagne has

125 lb., Pontaleo, Villanova, de- "'estern Maryland won the when co-captains Hurleyfeated Skeen, knockont in second and Mahoncy, guards on tIle year, led a team of 'iron-round. men' through 11 string of lellgne to the State Title. J\fcrgo,

135 lb., Warman, West. Md., defeat- ~;?~~:~~i·fln~~~t~nfdth~ag~:~Q~ll~~~\~etl~~~scaso~~st of t.he aggregation thnt.ed Buckrowski, decision.

!Iwt calTY over of: talcllt from oncbee~ changed ellch mai;:-a !lew system each

Western J\laryland's single point victory over t.he highly toutedWashington College basketball team lias put the J\lill·yland Intoreol-leginre Basketball League into 11 stow of excitement. A victory for theChester-town five would 1111\'emade their- league leadership almost 11

eertninrv, but the defeat tln-cw it back into a tic for first place withMount St. l\Iary's, who cscd ont a one-point victory oyer the 'I'errorshere last week.

'The possibility of a victory in a play-offteam fr-om Emmitsburg a of addil)g nuothcr

possession of the leaguewhich state that a team

years successively to retain pennauentit. Since the Mountaineers were winnersoff with Loyola last vear, they already have onetowards the retention of the cup. A victoryseason would give the Mounts a double grip onhandles and make it necessary for them to win

in order to gain permanent posses-

The sympnthies of most of the league contenderslie with Washington College this season, for if theshould win thc trophy, it would remain in eirculn-

seasons. I..oyola, Western Maryland, andlhc trophy once since the begim1ingWnshington College seize it. from thetOlll"th teHm in the IJeague to possessthllt. rate the cup would remain in

since i1sbecomethat is

The lineups: )Western MarylandReinhart, f.Lesinski, f.UVanni, f.Benjamin, f.Fowble (c.), g.Tomichek, g.JUiliard, g.145 lb., Haynes, West. Md., defeated

Butler, decision. ye11" tojug it necessary Totals

155 lb., Willoughby, West. Md., de-feated Carrick, decision.

by was on the receiving end. TheTerror 155 pounder lasted until themiddle of the third round before tak-

Hayues each will fig1Jt is 110t yct cert.ain. It appears from all indicationst.hat Penn State nnd Syracuse arc lhe teams to beat, ,,·ith \VcHtcl·n 1\fary.land havil1g" a clwnce of placing at lcast foul' men. A break mip:lJt givethc 'l'elTors a chance at tllC titlc, but comparativc rccords <1on't gi,·cthe Gecll ancl Gold much cllflnce.

Harlow's old adages, "that a te!lm that ,,·on't bc beat can't hcand "n moving boxer gat.l1el's no punches" might come in handythis casco Somehow we just can't see Wcstcrn J\'Ial';,!jand left out ().f

the running in an Intercollegiate Boxing ]\'feet. It isn't natm·al.

Uvanni, f.Green, f.Benjamin, c.Adriance, c.Tomichek, g.Willard, g.FowbJe (c.), g.Drugash, g.Coe, g.

ing the count.

Results:115 lb., Beard, Army, defeated Ben-

nett, decision.

125 lb., BarksdaJe, Army, defeatedSkeen, nockout in second round.

135 lb., Connor, Army, defeated\Vorman, decision.

145 lb., Haynes, West. Md., defeated

TotalsUVANNI LEADS AS

HIGH SCORER16 2913 2315 1212 138 1211 3

Co.ShermanEdmonds.

13 717 53

St. John'sRoss, f.Scheideker, decision.

155 lb., York, Army, defeated Wil- With sixteen games of the scheduleloughby, knockout in third round. already played, this is how the Wes-165 lb., Wilts, Army, defeated Walk- tern Maryland basketball men figure

er, decision. in the scoring. These figures do not175 lb., :[,Qnper, Army, defeated 01'- include !he resul~s of Tuesday night's

tenzi, decision. game With Washmgton College.

Heavy, Pontecorvo, \Vest, Md., de-I PJayer G FG F Tfeated Sternberg, knockout in third Uva~ni. 15 57 23 137round. Benjamin 14 47 23 117

14 38 Lambros, f.3 29

1

Rowe c28 Wing~te', c.

4 10

5 Shawn, g.Ennis, g.Ogden, g.

0,o Totals

12

20

FG F

May Prove Turning Point In Mary-land Collegiate League Season

UVANNI LEADS IN SCORING

8 32

SENIOR GIRLS TRIUMPHIN BASKETBALL

TOURNAMENT

o 161

their tournament.The scores for the "A" games were

16 as follow~:

° Seniors 18 Freshmen 1921Juniors

Juniors3 Sophomores11 Freshmen 32

o Seniors 22 Sophomores 143 Seniors 38 Juniors 82 Sophomores 27 Freshmen 24

(For the play-off games.)Seniors 19 Freshman 20

4 44 SeniorsSophomores

22 Sophomores19 Freshmen

1411

On Friday evening the basketball5 teams are entertaining the girls bas-

3 13 ket ball team from Farmville StateTeacher's College, Farmville, Virginia.Girls have been selected from the dif-ferent class teams:

Forwards: Patterson, Price, Lans-dale,Oleair.

Centers: Morris, Hall, Berwager,McKenny.

Guards: Gompf, Irwin, J." Myers,7 25 Crown.

.rAl.:IE FOUR

SHORT STORY

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md •

her before she left." dent on his way home from New York,"Then you won't be going back to- where he had a job."

(Continuued from page 2, Col. 5) night! Oh, I wish there were some I do not remember what happenednext to the radiator I could not keep way we could let Jim know." rcr two days after that. All I knowmy mind off Jim. My heart was ach- "There, there, honey. Don't talk is that I was in bed for ten days withing. We would have to get together like that. Don' try to think tonight. grippe dnring my Christmas vacationagain. Love could not be governed Just go to sleep," Emmie soothed. last year.by reason and sense. Maybe it did "But he will catch his death of cold, Sometimes my thoughts go backnot have much to do with education Emmie. You see, I went to your with a dreadful sensation to thatand character. Maybe it was unex- house; and when I got there, Jim had evening. Did I see and hear Jim thatplainable, like a belief. I thought of called too. I left him there. He is night or was I delirious with the on-Jim back there in the snow, trying to still waiting on Deer's Island." coming illness? I don't know. Per-get some shelter from the cold, locked "Please don't talk, dear. Just haps it would be best to believe I didhouse. I shivered and kept on shiver- sleep," Emmie advised in a humoring not see him. But I have the kind ofing. I knew now that I must have a tone of voice. Did she think I was tragic grief for the loss of Jim thatchill. My face burned and then I be. delirious? can only come to those whose sorrowcame cold again. I felt as if I would "Can't you understand, Emmie? is mixed with regret. Why could Ifaint, but I got out of the bus and Some one ought to let Jim know. He not have been kind to him when hedragged myself to my house. I )loped is waiting there in all this snow came to me on Deer's Island? On amother would be at home; then I re- storm." few occasions I have prayed for a re-membered she had planned to go out. I saw her looking at me unbeliev- turn of the vision of Jim, but it hasEmmie opened the door. She clasped ingly. "That couldn't be possible, never come. I must try to believeme close and then saw that my teeth Anne. Reason about it, honey. You those who say Time will heal all scars,

With the Junior Prom, senior Invest- were chattering and I was shaking know it couldn't be." even the scar that was left on myment and the Aloha breaking out of violently. "I don't see why not. It is not only heart when I lost Jim.

~:~~~~~n~n!~;~~~i~~d ~~~ks;:~:·:el~:: YO'~G~~:n~ea~:~sd:~~dt!alkW::':~ ~~~ i:l~~~l:~ !~i}rue. I saw Jim. He The Pi Alpha Alpha fraternity an-over. There's their leader-"Bill" until I get you into bed with a hot Emmie looked frightened now. nounces that the following men haveBratton. . . I I .water bottle at your feet and make What was the matter with her? "Not passed their formal initiation into theFrom setting off an alarm clock in you drink some hot lemonade." [reallY, Anne!" fraternity: Joseph Uvanni, Leroy

his freshman speech class as ac·1 I did not know how to thank Em· "Yes, really!" I could hear my Campbell, Robert Janus, Andrew m-companiment for a classmate's reel- mie. What would I have done if she voice, high-pitched now with annoy- ley, Donald Roop, Howard Kidwell,tation of "The Bells"-to referring had not been here to help me? ance. Philip Lanassa, Paul Horner, Leonlast week. to the ex~ct page and line "I'm staying here with you tonight, . "Darling!" Tears were appearing Timmons, Alex Ransone, :Villiam B.e~-for a detailed quota bon from a famous Anne. Ned had to go to New York JU Emmie's eyes. 'Can it be possible der, Homer Myers. The informal lUI-

text-book-"Bill" usually manages to for a conference. I telephoned your I that you haven't been told? Jim was I tiation will be held Wednesday, Marchstagger both class and instructor at mother about it and luckily caught killed two weeks ago in a bus ecct- I 4least once a semester.

Lieutenant-colonel of the R. O. T. ANNOUNCEMENTC. battalion, president of the DeltaPi Alpha fraternity and the Tau Kap-pa Alpha fraternity, and president ofhis class last year as well as this,"Bill's" record speaks for itself.

NEWS IN BRIEFW. W. CLUB

Annie Owings Sansbury has beenpledged to the club.The members of W. W. had a Val-

entine luncheon in the club-room onFebruary 14.-_--

PHI ALPHA Itl U

Phi Alpha Mu held a rush party inthe Y. W. C. A. room on St. Valen-tines Day, in the form of an amateurradio broadcast entitled "Musical Mo-ments". The guests were:

Katherine Ciseel, Dorothy Vroome,Rosa Barrow, Wi~ifred Har-ward, vtr-ginia Spates, Frances Baker, MarjorieMcKenny, Gwendolyn Heeman, JaneGriffin, Betty Shunk, Georgia Dixon,Virginia Taylor, Ann Stevenson, AnneOleair, Mary Oleair, Mar-tha Yocum,and Virginia Karow.The officers elected in Phi Alpha

Mu for the second semester are:President, Elizabeth Wolford; vice-

president, Naomi Crown; secretary,Sally Blackwell; treasurer, EvelynCrown; chaplain, Nancy Quillen; ser-geant-at-arms, Jane Murphy; alumnisecretary, Margaret Smith; sunshinecommittee, Dorothy Vinup, Mary LouRockwell; inter-sorority representa-tive, Nancy Quillen.Louise Nickell, Sue Hance, and

Elizabeth Byrd have been formally in-itiated into the club and Julia Wardhas been ~Pl_'d_:g_'d~. _

W1LL1AMBRATTON

Expressing a keen desire to furthercharacter development and displayingan ardent interest in athletics, Presi-dent Fred G. Holloway will present atrophy to the fraternity or classwhich exhibits the most sportsman-like conduct in untramural competi-tion. This trophy will be an incentiveto contestants every year, and thewinning unit will have possession ofthe award for the ensuing year.This idea now being expressed by

the intramural department is an echoof the sentiment at Ohio State wherefair play and sportsmanlike conductare bywords. In connection with theidea, Grantland Rice recently declar-ed it to be the most underrated phaseof sports.

The method of judging conduct hasnot as yet been fully worked outProbably a committee will be formedto submit descr-iptive statements ofpossible situations and the resultingactions of both contestants and speC-Itators. Each contesting unit willknow exactly under what conditionsit is being rated.This "new deal" in intramural ath·

letics at Western Maryland will take

DELTA SIGMA KAPPA

Mildred Wheatley, Sarah Adkins,Georgia Price, Kitty Messenger wereformally initiated into Delta SigmaKappa.

Magical Tricks (featuring the disap-pearance of Dean Schofield.) Elder-dice.

Tn recognition of the birthday of Rounds: "Three Blind Mice", "The~~:l:g::a:!~ne~.to~f J\~~~ ~:~~~:!:~~~:~;~::Raver, Royer, Schaeffer,

class, gave "Characterization of Bubble Blowing Contest: McLaughlin,Washington" at morning chapel, Mon. Wil1~.day, February 24, in Alumni Hall. In Yodelhng: Hurt.this talk, Mr. Malone. differentiated I Cartwheel: Schempp.between the Washington of legend IIand ~he Washington of real life by Duet: "The Keeper", Spicer, Miller.showing how absurd are some of the Tap Dance: Brumbaugh.popular conceptions of him. Mr. Ma- Jews Harp Solo: Willen.lone pnrti~ularly str~sse~ the fact Imitation: Birds of field and wood,that Washmgton's advice In his fare- Bennighof.well address was given to the infant Solo: "Clementine", Speir.United States and not to the adult Rooster Fight: Jenkins, Little-country of today. Adept humorous Holmes, Referee.side thrusts made Mr. Malone's talk Indian War Dance: Whitfield.all entertaining one. Surprise Number: Makosky.

Duet: "The Last Rose of Summer"Hendrickson, Lavin.

THURS.,-FRI.

"Two In The Dark"

Ethel Gorsuch, Ella Shank, and PaulO. Ritchie, were formally initiated in·to Beta Beta Beta National HonoraryFraternity. The chapter also initiat·ed into honorary membership ProfHendrickson. The meeting was atProf. Bennighof's. Refreshmentswere served. Formal initiation wasfollowed.

TERRORS TAKE SHOREMENOHN EVERHARTTHE COLLEGE; BARBER

AND BOBBERAT THE FORKS

(Continued from Page 3, Col. 5)effect as soon as possible.viSiting pivot men shot four field goalsand four fouls for a total of 12 points.Washington College played without

the services of Capt. Huffman, stellarguard, who was out with an attack ofmeasles.

COLLEGE RHYTH~f

J. D. KATZQUALITY

SHOE REPAIRINGSpecial Rates to Students Opera Houes

WESTMINSTER, MD.

MON.,-TUES.,-WED.Franchot Tone, Madge Evans

"Exclusive Story"

(Cont. from page 2, col. 3)Maybe you'd better leal"ll what it's all

about'Cause "Barbary Coast" will get you if

you don't watch out.

Shl!Charley Read and Joe Oleair may

(?) be investigating dialects. Any·way, they could probably handle a de-bate with the Pennsylval)ia Dutch.

H.E.REESETAILOR

CLEANINGPRESSING THURS.,-FRI_,-SAT_

Nelson Eddy, JcannetteMcDonald

Some one has whispered into ourguilty prying ears that there is stillanother Batchelor fellow who hasgone off the deep end. Perhaps theclub could use the "Wedding March"as theme song. Anyway, our curl·osity is aroused.

REPAIRING

94 East Main Street

"Rose Marie"SUITS MADE TOMEASURE

Week of March 9MON.,-TUES.

"Let'Em Have It"Looks like that girl's meetingchanged t.he evening theme song from"Lights Out" to "Let the LowerLights Be Burning"-even if it is ahymn.

The following was recently receivedby the Gold Bug:"A suggested means to provide

WESTERN MARYLAND Richard Aden

WED.,-THURS.,-FRI.,SAT.Coffee Shop Eddie Cantor

" Strike Me Pink"money for the Field House Fund." SODA

SANDWICHES

LUNCH

DINNERS

Week of March 16MON.,-TUES_,-WED.

J ache Cooper

"Tough Guy"

AMATEUR NIGHT(Featuring the male faculty of

Western Maryland College), spon·sored by the Y. M. C. A. AnnouncerDr. F. G. Holloway.

J. F. MOORE, Manager

"Good Food-And Howl"PROGRAM

ISolo: "Music Goes Round and Round." ,Bertholf, L -'

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drugs of any kind; they have only used a remedy made by

Nature. This marvelous product grows on the highest

mountain peaks, where it absorbs all the healing elements

and vitamins· from the sun to aid HUMANITY in distress.

It is composed of 19 kinds of natural leaves, s_eeds, berries

and Rowers scientifically and proportionately mixed and is

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LION CROSS HERB TEA tastes delicious, acts wonder-

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nKEEP OFF

THE GRASS!

uGOt

n15

DAYS TILVACATION!

uCOLLEGE CALENDAR To Show Pictures of Man's Rise

From Savagery to Civilization

Vol. 13, No. 10 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MD. March 12, 1936

WOMEN DEBATE BUCKNELLAND PENN STATE ON TOURSupreme Court Question Used

EXTENSIVE PROGRAMARRANGED

On March 6, 7, and 8 11 conferenceon the topic "Vocational Guidance",was held at Washington College,Chestertown, Maryland, sponsored bythe Y. M. C. A. of that institution.Professor Benni nghof accompaniedthe delegates from Western Mary-land College, who were HenriettaWolfe, Rebecca Groves, Kirk F'alfin,and Irving Jackson.The topics under discussion and

the leaders were:Vocational Opportunities in Teach-ing-Dr. J. D. Blackwell, Presidentof State Teachers College, Salis-bury, Md.

Law as a Vocation-Mr. William H.Medders, Attorney-at-Law, Ches-tertown, Md.

Vocational Opportunities in Medicine-Dr. Alexander Coclough Dick,Resident Surgeon, Kent and UpperQueen Anne's County General Hos-pital, Chestertown, Md.

Commercial Chemistry as a Vocation-Dr. Emmett F. Hitch, AssistantDirector of Jackson Laboratory, E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Com-pany, ·Wilmington, Delaware.

Engineering as a Vocation - Dr.

JUNIORS TO HAVE SENIORFOR QUEEN OF 1936 PROM"Hot-Cha" Gardner To Play

JACK BENNY TO CHOOSE

The selection of a prom queen willbe an innovation of the 1936 JuniorProm, according to the announcement•made by Frank L. Brown, chairmanof the prom committee. At a classmeeting, the juniors selected five sen-ior girls as candidates for the honor.Those who have been chosen arc:Rosalie Gilbert, Mary Catherine Hill,Margaret Herwick, Elizabeth Wol-ford, and Marguerite Ringler.

IRVING DEER TO LECTUREON MOVIE EDUCATION

LYllTIA. Emerson, Professor of Vo- the present time.caticnal Guidance, summer see- Mr. Deer is working on suitablesions, Cornell University; Director movies for character education andof Y. M. C. A. schools of New York development, and is. soliciting the ardCity. of the churches in providing leader-

Nursing as a Profession-Miss Vir- ship in the discriminating selectionginia walker, Jehus Hopkins Hos- of motion pictures for recreation. Inpital, Baltimore, Md. connection with his lecture he will

Vocational Opportunities in Journal- show some of the movies he has de-ism-Mr. Harry D. Russell, Editor velopcd. Some of these are the sameof The Enterprise, Chestertown, ones which he recently showed to aMd. meeting of the department of Super-

The Ministry as a Profession-Rev. intendents of the National Educa-Edgar C. Powers, Towson, Md. tional Association.

Agriculture as a Vocation-Prof. M. Mr.rDeer is an ordained minister inH. BelTY, College of Agriculture, the Moravian Church. He was stu-University of Maryland, College dent secretary of the Y. 1'1[. C. A.;Park, Maryland. was recently associated with the In-Entertainment provided for the terchurch World Movement, and has

delegates included on Friday a recep- been connected with Councils oftion and tea dance, a banquet and a Churches of Dayton, Minneapolis,series of one-act plays presented by and Kansas City, Mo. For the pastthe Washington Players. On Satur- fifteen years he has been associatedday night there was a basketball I with Carl E. Milliken, the secretarygame between Washington College of the Motion Picture Producers andand Mt. St. Mary's, followed by an I Diatributera, of which Will Hays isinformal dance. president.

March 13---Junior Speech Playa.Alumni Hall, 8 P. M.

March 14-Phi Alpha Mu dinner.College Inn, 5.30.

March 16-Argonauts Meeting--7.15 P. M., "Y" room.Dr. M. J. Shroyer andMiss Mildred Sullivan,

Film Prepared Under Dr. J. H. Breasted's Supervision To Be PresentedIn Alumni Hall

WAS VIOLATOR OF KING TUT TOMB

speakers.March 17-The Human

ture.March 20-rl'ving Deer, Alumni

Hall, 8 P. M.March 21---Juuior Prom,, Hall,8-11.30.

Comprising the highlights of several recent archeological expedi-tions conducted in the Fertile Crescent by the University of Chicago'sOriental Institute, "The Human Adventure", an eight-reel talking_-;;;::::;;==::::;;====:;1 picture depicting man's rise from

savagery to civilization, will be pre-sented in 'Alumni Hall, Tuesday eve-ning, March 17.

The film was produced under thcscientific supervision of the late Dr,James H. Breasted, archeologist, his-torian, and until his death last De-cember, Director of the Institute.

Adven-

Dining

the Conte di Savoia on February 5,Hl34, Dr. Breasted had to be carriedfrom the ship when it docked at NewYork. The press immediately revivedthe story about King Tut's curse, towhich Dr. Breasted replied with anangry snort: "All tommy-rot! r de-fy that curse. F01' two weeks I sleptin the tomb of King 'Put-ankh-Amen."

Early last December Dr. Breasteddied in New York City at the age of70 years. Doctor-s diagnosed his caseas one of a rare homolytic streptocac-cic infection.

The Western Maryland Alumni of

HOME ECONOMICS EXPERTTO TEACH THIS SUMMER

New York and its environs gave adinner to President and Mrs. Hollo-way at the Rainbow Grill, 64th floorin Rockefeller Center, February 28.Short addresses were made prior tothe dinner, Dr. Harry T. Watson act-Miss Mabel B. Trilling, who is well

known in the field of home economics,will teach in the Western MarylandSummer School durfng the sessionfor 1936. Miss Trilling is Professorof Home Economics Education at theCarnegie Institute of Technology andis also the author of several widelyused texts on the subject of home ec-onomics. The courses presented byher will be more advanced and willoffer better opportunities to studentsthan any have previously. They willdeal with the newer methods, object-ives, and problems in home economicsteaching. Her courses will be ofespecial value to those women who in-tend to teach in this field.

A recent issue of the College Bul-letin carried complete details of the

offered during the summer

ing as toastmaster.The guests, not all of whom were

alumni of the college, included: Mr.Joseph Albrecht, '33;. Mr. Burger,'35; Mr. Chester Carnish; Mr. Albei-tStevens Crockett; Mr. and Mrs.James Roby Day, '29; Mrs. Roy T.Edwards, '31; Mr. and Mrs. RogerEnglar, '03; Miss H. Fooks; Mrs. H.L. Fooks, '01; Miss S. Fooks; MissRuth French, '28; Miss M. G. Gal-breath, '13; Mr. Andrew Gorski, '35;Miss Lucile Gullette; Mi-a. Filmer C.Gullette; Miss Eleanor Hand; Mr.Frank Hand, '35; Miss Helen Hand,'09; Mr. T. K. Harrison, '01; Mr.Carl E. Hartwig, '11; Dr. and Mrs.Fred G. Holloway, '18; Miss N. E.

Holloway, '13; Miss Virginia John-son; Dr. F. Robertson Jones, '92; Mr.B. Kaplan, '35; 1'111'. Louis N. Kaplan,

'35; Mrs. Melville Lanning, '!J7; Rev.and Mrs. John N. Link; Mr. R. Doug-las Merriman, '33; Mr. H. H. Mur-phy, '97; 1'I11·S. H. M. Murphy, '97;Miss Pat Murphy, '32; Miss LauraE. Panebaker , '19; Mr. and Mrs. Eu-gene Phares, '25; Mr. Elton Pomley ;Miss Ella Ramoser; Miss Ruth A.Rawson, '33; Rev. Mark Reed; Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Reed, '21; Mrs. JamesF. Reese, '15; Mr. John Rienecke,'28; Dean Samuel B. Schofield; Dr.and Mrs. G. E. Shriner, '2!J;. MissMildred K. Sloan; Mr. Wm. B. Smith,'27; Miss Victoria Smith, '31 j Mrs. I.L. Somerville, '04; Mrs .. H. L. Ste-venson, '99; Miss Marion C. Steven-son, '29; Mr. and Mrs. Ohm-lea Stew-

(Cont. on page 2, col. 3)session.

PAGE TWO The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College. Westminster, Md.

PI CTURESUtiOfficial student newspaper of Western Maryland College, published on Thurs-day, semi-monthly during October, November, February, March, April, May,and monthly during September, December, and January, by the students ofWestern Maryland College, Westminater-, Maryland. Entered as second-classmatter at the Westminster Post Office, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00 A YEAR

1935 Member 1936J:\ssociated Co~etliate Press

EDITORIAL STAFFEditol·-in-Ghie/........... . ROSALIE G. SILBERSTEIN, '36Associate Editors... ... IDAMAE T. RILEY, '36, ROBERT BROOKS, '36News Editore GUY GRIFFEN, '36, SARABELLE BLACKWELL, '37Gopy Editors JANET MACVEAN, '38, RALPH LAMBERT, '37,

JAMES COLEMAN, '38Proof Editors. . EVELYN CROWN, '37, BEVERLY HARRISON, '37SpOrtB Editors HERBERT STEVENS, '36, ELIZABETH HAGEN, '36Exchange EditOl·... . MIRlA~l WHITFIELD, '36

MAKE-UP STAFFManaging EditOl'S GEORGE NEEDHAM, '37, SHERWOOD BALDERSON, '38

BUSINESS STAFFBusiness lIIanager........... EDWARD BEAUCHAMP, '36Advertising Manager '............. . ROBERT KIEFER, '37Assistant Advertising Manager JOSEPH OLEAIR, '39Circulation Manag61·S.... .THOMAS EVELAND, '36, ROSALIE GILBERT, '36Assistant Circulation Managers JOHN CULLER, '37, NORVIN GOMPF, '38

ARLINE HUDSON, '37, HILDA BIDDLE, '38

REPORTERS

Reporters contributing to this issue:.Joseph Gleai'r, '39; Lawrence Strow, '39; Frances Stout, '39; Paul Nelson, '38;

Virginia Lee Smith, '38; Anne Chew, '38; Walter Lee Taylor, '37; Sue Smith,'37; Elizabeth Byrd, '36.

Worthy opinion; Model management; Correct news.

E-D-I-T-O-R.-I- A -LICrisis Once again the ominous sounds of war-drums are heard in

Europe. With each succeeding complication, the sounds be-come stronger, louder, and more intense. T'he inevitability of a futurewar becomes more apparent. The danger of an immediate war is re-mote but there is 11 danger that exists. A spark similar to that ofSarajevo in 1914 can set off the powder-box ill Europe that will resultin another world cateclysm.

The man directly responsible for the present state of affairs isHitler. By his action in sending troops into the demilitarized areaof the Rhine, he repudiated the Locarno Treaty of ]925, and one of themilitary clauses of the Versailles Treaty. He has attempted to justifyhis actions by claiming that the new defensive alliance between Frll11CCand Russia violated the Locarno 'l'rcaty. As an assuagement to theoutraged European nations, Hitler proposes in the interest of peace thereentry of Germany into the League of Nations, and a new all-embrncivcpact including the four allied Locarnc signatories: Great Britain,France, Italy, and Belgium.

France has construed the invasion of the Rhineland as a "hostileaet", and has slated her willingness to use force to evict Gcrman troopsif Great Britain will aid her in the attempt. Frauec hns refused tonegotiate with Germany unless the invaded territory is demilitarized.Firmly supporting France in her stand are Czecho-Slovakia, Rumania,Jugo-Slavia, Belgium, Poland, Russia, and Italy.

Great Britain is fearful of the conscqncnces of a general eonfLagra-tioll, and so counsels moderation and deliberation. Her position is pre-Cflrious for Uussolini's army remains in Etlliopia flnd menaces the Brit-ish Empire. 'rhus the proposals of Hitler are lookcd upon favorably,for tIle reentry of Germany into t.he Longue mfly aid in the solution ofthe Ethiopian problem witllOUt. damage to the empire, and the inherentdangers of the present crisis will be averted.

l\fussolini has gained an advantage from the situation. France isdesirous of Itllly's friendship and aid .in her t.ime of need. JI'[ussoliniwant.s an ablltement of t.he pressure of economic sanctions. 'l'he possi-bilities of the bargains being achieved are good. lIfussolini, however, isalso at fl disadvontage. His position is weak in Europe because thecreflm of his army is in Ethiopia. If he is forced to \yithdraw 11partof his army to protect his position in Europe, then he stands to losewhat he has gained to date in Ethiopia.

So as the diplonu~ts attempt. to solve the crisis, armies I11llrch to theborders, more mell are called 10 the colors, more money for al'lllHlllenisis appropriated, and more people becolllcimbued wilh a fntnlistic resig-nation to the inevitability of a future conflict. The desire for peace isstill present, but that. desire is being lost in the present world ofnationalism and materialism.

J. 0., '39.

GoveJ:'nment Service NOTICE~The Gold Hug is making a survey oft.he attitude of Western Maryland students to-

wards the federal government. Does govermnent service offer a desir-able career for a trained young man or woman? Do you believe thatthere is the possibilit.y of a youth Illovement in this country similar tothe youth movements in foreign countries, such as Germany and Italy ~The Gold Bug will be glad to receive lotters, either signed or unsigned,from as IllallY students as possible on this subject.

ITALY AND UNIVERSITIES

This is the first in a. series of spe-cial articles written exclusively forthe Gold Bug and the Associated Col-legiate Press by Sexson E. Hum-phreys, former DePauw Universitystudent and now a student at the Uni-versity of Rome on an American-Ital-ian maintenance exchange fellowshipof the American University and theInstitute of International Education.

By Sexson E. HumphreysRome.-Italy, mother of universi-

ties, awakens and resumes her worldleadership.

In the days' of the Renaissance, theuniversities of Italy led the world tothe new learning that overcame thedarkness of the Middle Ages. Theuniversities of Bologna, Padua, Flor-ence, and Rome had a large part illthe great movement that brought the ble.new light.Since those glorious days, however,

the universities of Italy have beenoften content to rest upon their de-served laurels, while the rest of theworld takes intellectual leadership.Even when Italy was unified, her uni-versities exhibited a tendency to re-main provincial. Their professionalfaculties were crowded, their scholar-ly halls almost deserted. Science wastaught altogether by the lecture meth-od, medicine was learned in the clinic;laboratories were almost as rare asin Gallileo'a day. Libraries of a hun-dred thousand volumes were consid-ered large, and professors had to earntheir living outside their teaching .

Such conditions could not please theFacist government. If youth was tolead the New Italy, it must be thor-oughly trained. Giovannia Gentilo,who had long been a professor, wasthe first minister of education underMussolini, and his successors, Fodoleand Ercole, were also schoolmen.Under their leadership and the Duce'sown, a revolution began to take place.

Science was the first need, and lab-oratories were built, until now thereare none in finer in Europe than thosein the university city at Rome.Italy's great scientists, like Marconi,were called to help with the instruc-tion, and the salaries of professorswere heavily increased, so that theymight give their full time to the studyof their problems.

The libraries were improved, firstthose in the cities, like the new one atFlorence which houses a million vol-umes, then those in the universitiesthemselves. The library of the Cath-olic university, the Sacre Cuore in Mi-lan, is a rich storer of material ar-ranged for easy accessibility. TheAlessandrina library in the new uni-versity city at Rome is built to holdmore volumes than the famous Vati-can collection itself.

The heavy migration of foreign stu-dents, even Americans, to Italy hasbeen increasingly marked in the pastfew years and is evidence of the prog-ress that is being made. Evidence ofthe government's clear thinking inleading the movement is Muesohni'sspecifications for the great universitycity in Rome, as he gave them to thearchitect, Piacentini, in 1932:

"Build at Rome, but for Italy, andnot only for this troubled period ofarchitecture, but also for the centu-ries to come; construct for what isalready become the greatest center ofstudy in the Mediterranean and whichmust not now stop its progress; give,finally, to the architecture a modernand noble text of scholastic construc-tion, simple, sober, pI'acticai, and alsorelatively economical. Spend nothing,however, for useless ornament, butbuild rooms full of air and light, lab-oratories well-furnished, offices adapt-ed to study and research, orderly andwell-furnished libraries; and all com-modious and neat, following the lawsof hygiene and the necessities of mod-ern science, in an atmosphere adaptedto research, to study, and to serenemeditation."

(By Associated Collegiate Press)

HOLLOWAYS ENTERTAINEDBY NEW YORK ALUMNI

(Cont. from page I, col. 5)art, '26; Mr. Howard H. Sweet; Mr.Leo Szymanski; Miss Julia Thomp-son; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Thomp-son; Miss A. Van Houten; Miss Mar-garet Voorhis, '29; Mr. George E.Waesche, '91; Mr. and l\il-s. WilliamBullard Ward, '26; Mrs. Harry T.Watson, '89; Mr. and Mrs. FranzWeinock; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wicke;1'111'.Paul Whipp, '04; Mr. and Mrs.Dee A. Yount, '19.

PERSONAL I TYBy ART PENNER AND HIS PALS

If we were going to make a moviehere at college-and the script called

ing in the morning: "Did you havea good night? How do you feel to-day?"A wonderful cook, "Miss I." makes

meals that are ambrosia to her pa-tients. In spite of the number shemay have at the same time, she man-ages to consider the girls' likes anddislikes in planning her menus.Whether she is putting flowers

around, bringing in the latest McGailsfor the girls to read, or turning on theradio to the best program of the day-"Miss I" carries in her own handsthe "touch" that makes Infirmary lifehere so much more pleasant and home-like.

for "everybody's mother" we wouldn'tbe bothered. We'd climb the steps ofMcDaniel Hall- to the fourth floorand our problem would be solved.

For where could one' find anyonebetter suited to this role than right inour own Infirmary? "Miss I." bakinga cake-"would you rather have boull-lion or tomato juice? "~--""You'd better let me call the doctor."

Familiar pictures of "Miss I.".the little lady in the nurse's uniform.

. the interesting head of the ta-the solicitous smiling greet-

COLLEGE RHYTHM

are wearing that charming hue.

Paging Gabriel."Mr. Prince, didn't you blow your

nose loud enough to wake up theboys in the senior dorm. so that theycould come to class this morning?"

Miss Guyton, what mark did youget on the last test? I neglected torevise it. Ans. "F" (softly): wiilyou repeat? Ans. "F".The curtains parted at the Leap-

Year Party and there was Schirrrpstanding 'em up! Just ask Miss Cal-loway!

The Bane of the Coed's Existence: McKenny-e-Slaysman.Harlow-Bare.Hance-Shipley.Nock-Sadowski.Heeman-Woodbury.Lansdale-Strasbaugh.Sansbury-\Varman.Substitutes: Enfield for Calloway;

Murphy for Yocum; Sherman forReith; Oleair for Twigg.P. S. What's this we hear about

"Pas" luring a young man into a backalley? And he a Freshman.

The Typhoid shots-or one armedfellows.

Girls that confide with the malesex about their love affairs.People that insist on having secrets

that it just wouldn't be right to tell.Boys that write mushy notes in

class.Girls that chisel during lover's

quarrels.Boys who have as their motto:

"You're too good for me."

Famous Hide Outs.The Steam Room.The Apartment House of Blanche

Ward Hall.The Throne Room.

Advance News.The three professors of L. S. and

T. are reopening their course as soonas weather permits.

Blue is to be the color at theJunior Prom. Even the Boston Dames

Rodman Haynes continued to holdthe spotlight by dropping a pocket-

Poffenberger says it is nice to have full of change during chapel servicea boy friend to "Walker" down town. i on Sunday and going to sleep in dra-

matic lit class on Monday.

The Inside Dope.

Corkran-Coleman.

Fowble created great consternation0]] Saturday by his appearance withhis babe on one arm and a baby inthe other.

Libby Wine has started "Wading-"into the sea of proposed matrimony.Did you see the diamond?

Betty Erb says that "All is fair inlove and war". Looks like Ellenagrees. The war is on!

Eloise went Gunning around untilshe found herself a pivot "Man." wallace, demon lover, gave. Jane

Long a break the other night, but shewas seen at the orchestra recitalwhen Griggs conducted the ethernight.

we hear that Peggy is "Campused",but she seems to "ward" off thepunishment rather well.

Munyon has a good line for theNaval Academy, but are our bigblonde men going to fall for it 1 Did you know that Louise Birely re-

ceived a swell corsage from another'day-dodger at the same affair?

"Frosty" didn't get any Junior totake him to the Leap Year Dance, butwe hear thqt plans are already madefor the Junior Prom. And now it's Mary Oleail' who is

seen going places with the "WhiteHope",Regulars.

Fennell-Cae.McWilliams-Drugash.Wigley-Record.

"Harry" Markline expects to an-nounce his engagement soon, it is ru-mored.

NIGIITINGALING been singing for about four hourseach night from a tree just off theroad at 'Leighton Buzzard'." Thedisadvantage of this second method,however, is that you must reach theappointed tree hours ahead to be cer-tain of a vantage point. Get therelate and you will find yourself block-ed by hundreds of nightingalers, andforce to stand so far away that youcould not hear an eagle scream. Fur-thermore, it is not uncommon for anightinga!e to become disgusted withsuch publicity and refuse to hit anote.

The third, and by far the most sat-isfying way, is to plunge into thewoods and find your own nightingale.You are not often successful, fornightingales are llOt perched on everylimb. But when you do find one it isa tremendous thrill.

Thus the English add another sportto their already long and varied list.If one can judge. by the enthusiasmwith which the English have takenhold of the fancy, nightingalingshould soon achieve popularity allover the world.(Adapted from "Reader's Digest.")

The most popular English summersport, with even more followers thancricket, is nightingale-listening-to, oras it is known generally, simplynightingaling. It is one of the Jessactive sports, dedicated to the En-glishman's love of beauty rather thanto the improvement of his muscles.

There are three ways of playingthe game. The first, limited almostentirely to elderly folk, calls for noth-ing more spirited than sitting by theradio and waiting for the broadcast-ing companies to bring the notes ofthe bird over the air. The broad cas-ters accomplish this by placing micro-phones in the trees of a forest wherenightingales are thought to be nest-ing, and by keeping the air free untilone bursts forth.

The second method is to look in themorning papers under "NightingaleNotes" and find where a bird is sing-ing. Many papers arc said to employ"Spotters" whose sole work is to lo-cate the warblers. The London Timesprints this note: "A nightingale has

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, M.:!. PAGE THREE

In one of the slowest and dullest

FAN FODDERW. M. C. GIRLS WITNESSWINTER SPORTS CARNIVAL

PREPARATIONS MADE FORINTER COLLEGIATE BOUTS

RIFLE TEAM DEFEATSHOPKINS ANDGETTYSBURG

Physical Ed. Majors Assist In Ref-ereeing Annual Armory

Event

Full Eight-Man Terror Team ToBe Entered By Coach

Havens

TERROR CAGERS DEFEATJAYS IN FINAL MEET

One-Sided Score Marks Last LeagueGame For Both Teams

By "HERB" Sn:VENs

games of the entire season, western western Maryland's chief contenders for the Intercollegiate boxingMaryland College swamped Hopkins crowns certainly picked the hard ones for their initial bouts at Penuin basketball by a 49 to 30 score on State this week-end. Somehow it seems ironical that Pontecorvo andSaturday, February 29 at the Armor-y. Richter, the chief contenders for the heavyweight championship shouldThis contest was the finale of the have been drawn to meet each other in the first round of the tournamentMaryland Collegiate League season and that "Bob" Bennett should have drawn "Russ"for both teams, the Terrors finishing Criswell ns his first round opponent. 'I'he ironicalin a tie with Loyola for third place, note of these two bouts is that most of the authori-and the Jays trailing a bad last in ties of the Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing Associationthe six team circuit. had just about conceded that the two bouts mentionWhen the Terrors forged to the lead ed above would be the top-notch bouts of the cham-

ill the contest, it was evident that pionship series.Hopkins was badly outclassed. The Whether in either case the Penn State man or'visitors were never in the lead and thc Western Maryland man wins, the loss of the boutnever threatened to even come close. by the other man means thc probable loss of pointsAt half time Western Maryland led, I HERBERTSTEVENSfOI" his team. Both of these bouts were final affrays27 to 14. last year, and it was hoped, especially by those who

During the second half the entire saw the tournament last year that the bouts this year would see the'I'et-roi- squad got into the game. Even same contel1ders pitted against each other for these two crowns.then the Jays could make no head- "Tony" Ortenzi drew a bye in the first round, but his second roundway as the Western Maryland re- bout will see him pitted against cither Sal a of Vilianovfl or D'luskiserves more than held their own with of Syracuse. Should Sn la, champion of the 175 pound class last season,Hopkins' varsity. Seeing the game win from D'lnski, the second round match between Bale aud Orteuaiwas hopelessly lost, Coach Gardiner will be their second meeting this year, Sala having pounded out a closeMallonee of Hopkins sent in all his decision from Ol'lenzi in thcir bout at the Westminster Armory earlierown subs, who were also as easily I this season.stopped as was the first team. I "Hlnkv" Haynes, Western Maryland 145 pounder, drew Ellis ofIt was the same old story of uvan-

IHarvard in his first bout. The winner of the first round will meet

ni aud Benjamin leading the way. Be- Domato of Penn State. Both of these men are reputedly good boxers,tween them these two scored 28 Domato having had unusual success in the dual season this year.points in the first half alone. Herb Skeen picked a tough one for his initial bout in the 125 poundSiegel and Lester Met-gotia were the class when he drew Crampton of Harvard. Crampton did well in theonly Jays able to find the hoop as tournament last year and has had a splendid record this season. Hethey accounted for ten and nine points has been touted as the probable winner of his class. Franklin Crow",respectively. boxing in the 135 pound class, drew 'Varel of Harvard, an unknown

The line-ups: quantity, as his opponent in the first round. The chief threats in thisWestern Maryland FG F T class are Goodman of Penn State and Mascullo of Syracuse who has anReinhard, f. 5 9 undefcated record for the 1936 season. These two men are bracketedAdriance, f. . 6 in thc upper bracket while Crowc is bracketed in tllC lower bnlCket.Uvanni, f. 1 13 Spiegle, representing the 'renors in the 155 pound class, drewBenjamin, c. 15 Olney of Harvard, a seasOllcd boxer; 'Vall,er drew Luper of thc Army.Fowble (c), 3. . 0 Luper outpointed "Tony" Ortellzi in their match at West Point inTomichek, g. . 4 February.Drugash, g. Western Marylan8's chances for a championship in the team rat-

ings secm to be rather slim, but ncvertheless there is II chance. Should49 Pontecorvo [lnd Bennett win their initial bouts there is every possibilityT that they will bceome champions in their respective classes, and Ort.enzi

might come through to win a place or pcrhflps evcn the championship ofhis class.

1~ Olympic TurmoilThe stand of Germany in the Rhine Vallcy, with weapons of war

whel-e should b~ no weapons of war according to the Treaty of Versaillcs,threatens to dlsrnpt the plans of the Olympic Committee. In 191ilGermany was scheduled to cntcrtain the athletes of the nations, but

o ~~:;n~~o~~~r~~~~e:~ ;1~P~::~I~i:l~~ti~h: t1~~::e~ t~e r~~~lttl~~~:jf. N~~~Ttl ~ ~ ~ I nations who are sending athletes to Germany for the games fear thl'lt°N:~_scoring substitutes_W. 1'If.-- Gern;any.'s .show of strength on the Rhine is the b~ginning of a ncw

Zesinsk~, ~.; k~recnZhc';thl\fiIJ~rt ~t; ~~l~~l:k~~l:l~~~.!~n~~n~l1i: °t~1;9f~jil~1~~n~n~1 ~~~:~~~~~r:l~~~i:crl~~~~~;:oe, g., op ms- en ,g., al - treaty of that war have led to feelings of distrust and tui-lnoil on the

man, g. pnrt of other nations. However, Herr Hitlcr claims that thcre is noBISON FIVE DEFEATED motive except the protection of that old part of the fllthcrlalld which

IN HARD-FOUGHT GAME has so mUCh. significance to the Germal1s. 1ITorcover the Ollija Boardsays there ",lit be no war, so we Illay supposc the nations will carry outthe Olympic program in the spirit of good sllortslllfll1ship in which itwas founded.

It must bc a grcat gamc-tl1is game of dictating.

Pairings for the IntercollegiateBoxing Association's tournament tobe held at Penn State this Friday andSaturday were made last week at ameeting of the I..E. A. board in Phila-delphia.

Charley Havens, Terror boxingcoach, will enter a full eight-manteam, the same that finished the sea-son against Villanova with two excep-tions. Franklin Crowe, a junior, willcompete in the 135 pound class insteadof John Warman. "Bill" Willoughby,155 pounder, yields his place toGeorge Spiegel. Neither Crowe norSpiegel fought dur-ing the regular sea-son, but both competed against Lock-haven Teachers two weeks ago.

were given official badges and assign- "Tony" Ortenzi was the only 'I'cr-ments. r01"to draw a first round bye. "Tony"At two o'clock they discovered that will enter the· semi-finals Saturday

the comparative quiet of the armory against either Sala of Villanova orwhen they entered was just the lull D'Luski of Syracuse.before the storm; for at this time An old feud will be renewed whenHall, Patterson, Cl'OWn,~oc~, and Ha-, "Bob" Bennett and "Russ" Inswell,zen were to act as official bmers and Penn State captain, clash in the 115scorers in the volley bail games for pound division. Boxing fans will re-girls under 17. Acting as timer and cal that Inswell defeated Bennett last

The girls in white: Miss Parker,Miss Todd, Harrison, B., Hall, C.,Patterson, Crown, N., Nock, 1'11. G.,and Hagen-left the "Hill" at noonon Saturday, March 7 to go to theFifth Regiment Armory to act as as-sistant officials in the annual girls'Winter Carnival sponsored jointly bythe Maryland Playground AthleticLeague and the Baltimore News-Post.Upon arriving at the Armory at oneo'clock the coeds, all physical educa-tion majors, found only a few young-sters running around and a haze ofdust in the air. The girls were in-troduced to the head officials and

Totals" """"""""""""" 22FGHopkins

Melvin, f.Tragis, f.Siegel, f.Rubringer, f.Gross, c.Rasin, g.L. Mergotis (c), g.Rocenthat, g.G. Mergotis, g.

scorer was easy enough-but pity thepoor girls when they had to call outthe name of the server when the unat-tached American played Eastern A.There were such tongue twisters asStanolawskar, Faeneganever and Bee-disicka. But Western Maryland Co-eds came through with flying colors.At three o'clock came the grand

march of all the contestants, officials,assistant officials, and other import-ant city officials. Led by the Poly-technic Institute Band, all of the con-testants and officials paraded fourabreast around the huge drill floor,and you can bet that the college girlsgot mOl'e fun out of the parade thanthe school girls. After the paradeMiss Todd and M. Nock assisted MissAlbrecht with the flag relay; Patter-son, Hall, and Harrison aided MissDaniels in the Round Arm Dodge BallThrow for Distance; and Miss Parker,N. Crowll, ann Hagen helped MissStabler ~vith the All Up Relay.·When the races were run and the

ball thrown, the assistants adjournedto the officials' room for a light lunchof sandwiches and milk. The girls re-laxed and rested for about an hour;and then started again at 6.00 P. M.with volley ball. The same ones help-ed as before. At eight o'clock therewas another parade of contestants forthe evening events. This time theCity College band led just to showthat the P. A. L. had no favorites.

In the evening events M. Noek andHall helped Miss Hoffman in the block

year fOI' the championship after "Bob"had beaten him in a dual meet. Hulinsof Syracuse is the other entry in thisclass.

Skeen, 125 pounder, is scheduled tomeet Crampton of Harvard in a firstrouud bout. Emerging the victor, hewill then be pitted against Denato ofPenn State.

Crowe meets Ward of Harvard inthe 135 pound class, but the real in-terest in this division will be centeredupon the \Vestl'ele-Goodman bout.This clash looms as one of the finestof the tourney.

Rodman Haynes is also pittedagainst a Harvard man. He will en-ter the ring with the Crimson welter-weight, Ellis. Aftel' him, GeorgeSpiegel will trade socks with Onley,another man from the Cambridge in-stitution.

Sager, f.Monahan, f.Degan, f.Foltz,c. """"""""""" """Smith, g.Carpenter, g.Filer (c), g.

'Vestern Maryland College's rifleteam went down to Homewood la~tSaturday and defeated Johns Hop-kins and Gettysburg College in n

th~e:~c~::.~~~.~~~~l~t3;r~~~~t 1~:\~:;11 TERROR GRAPPLERS BOWover Hopkins which finished second TO TERRAPIN MAT TEAMand a 79 point margin over the tail-enders from Pennsylvania. "Sarge" A crafty, more-experienced Univer-Lavin's men amassed 1325 points out sity _of Maryland wresting team de-of 1500. The Jays scored 1286 points feated Western Maryland College'sand Gettysburg 1246. grapplers in a dual meet at College

Arthur Hoffa was high man fOl' the Park on Thursday, March 5. Themeet, getting 272 points out of a pos- score for twelve bouts was 45 to 13.

F3G

F ~ ~!~leH30~Okin!ns~:~~s~:~~e!~~~:~dleaa:d The Green Terror aggregation putNoonan, piled up mOl'e points than up a good battle before succumbingWestern Maryland's lowest man. t(l their more ring-wise opponents.

Hoffa led in the standing position Few of the Westminster boys had ever1 with 86 points. Guild stood out in the stepped on a mat before, yet all per-

1...-neelingclass with 94, but he was formed satisfactorily.closely pressed by Parker, who had a Victories were turned in by Stoner,93. In the prone position Noonan of who gained a fall over his man; Bm

Totals " """""""""""""""14 6 34 Hopkins scored a 99. Everhard was Thomas, who won by time advantage,Totals """"""""""""14 4 32 Bucknell FG F T the leading Terror with 98. and Paul Horner, who flipped his rivaL

FG F T Sage, f. 0 The individual scores of the teams The Terps won the other nine boutso 0 0 Monallan, f. 0 were as follows: Western Maryland- by falls.

3 ~ ~~~;'le~.s, c. 19 Hoffa, 272; Parker, 265; Armacost, Those competing for Western Mary-

17 Degan, f. 6 26i~hSn~iP~~~~f~L.=:~:~~:,rd26;~9·NOO_: land were Strow,. Cline,. HOrne1:,Thom-Filer, g. nan, 265; Hazlett, 260; Roxberg, 250; , as, Brown, Cronm, Elhott, Grier, Sto-Smith, g. Jenkins, 244. i ner, Ford, and F. Stevens.

1 Carpenter 1 31 Gettysburg-Lawley, 261; Briscol,' This Saturday the wrestlers journey- 248; McCormick, 248; DOUgherty,' to Homewood to encounter Hopkins in

4 30 Totals. . 17 10 44 247; Doll, 242. a dual meet.

A big, fast Bucknell team came downto Westminstel' and threw a scareinto the ranks of Western Marylandsupporters before submitting to theTerror courtmen 32 to 30. The game BISONS WIN CAGE MEET~~:s :;~~~.~. Friday, February 28, at TO AVENGE DEFEAT

The game was in doubt to the very Bucknell's court Bisons gained am-end. With the final gun the score- pie revenge on Western Maryland'sboard showed 32 to 32, but a checkup I basketball team when they defeatedof the score showed that the home the Terrors by a score of 44 to 34 onteam had actually won. Thursday, March 5, at Lewisburg.

The Bisons kept the game going at Previously the two teams had clashedtop speed throughout the entire forty with Western Maryland emerging vic-minutes. They played rough and cut I tor by a two point margiu.fast, keeping the Terror guards on Summers, Bison center, led the at-their toes all evening. But they al- tack against the visitors with ninelowed the Terror forwards to pene- field goals and a, foul shot for nine-

~~:~':i~hl~; ::~:t~efense easily, and I !~e~~~in!:a~s.eaS~I~ol::: !~~o~~or:~:

Foltz, Bucknell center, topped the 11. Terrors was well divided with six ofscorers with 17 points while the Ter- the seven men who played conh'ibut-rors' scoring twins, Uvanni and Ben- ing a marker or more. Uvanni scoredjamin, each ran into double figures. nine points to run his total for theBetween them they scored 25 of their , year to 187 points.team's 32 points. The lineups: .The lineups: Westcrn Maryland

Western Maryland FG F T Reinhard, f.Reinhard, f. 1 Adriance, f.Lesinski, f. 0 Uvanni, f., c..Uvanni, f. 13 Benjamin, c.Benjamin, c. 12 Millard, g.Fowble (c), g. 2 Lesinski, g .Millard, g. 0 '.1'omichek, g.Tomichek, g.

Probably the best fight in the 165pound class will take place betweenSmith of Harvard, defending champ,and Ray Jeffries of Syracuse. Luy-sel', the Army elltry, clashes with'''alker of Western Maryland.'The "Big Three" of the heavy-

weight division will meet again. Pon-tecorvo will swap punches with "Izzy"Richter of Penn State in anothermeeting of these rivals. "Tony" Brownof Symcuse has the bye iIlto the finals.

Besides Syracuse, Penn State, Ar-my, Harvard, and 'Vestern Maryland,M. T. I. will also compete. The Tech-men have entered three battlers in the

"Dead-Eye" Hoffa Comes ThroughAs High &orer For Match

lower weights.race; Harrison and Gompf assisted The referees for the bouts will.beMiss Daniels in the Field Ball Goal Short of Baltimore; Wilber of Wash-Throw; Crown, Dill, and Price aided ington, and McCracken of Philadel-Miss Parker in the basketball relay phia.and basketball foul shooting; Patter-son and Hagen were assistants to UVANNI PLACED FIFTHMiss Lantz in the target throw; Mi~s AMONG HIGH SCORERSTodd had charge of the volleyball 1 --placement_ By virtue of scoring 79 field goals

Wh~t:~~.!:~~c~~~~~:~ °b~:~::;~l:l:~ r ~~d,:;s~~~~s ;;al~:I::;se~c:J;ee~'t~v::d

very much wiser for the experience. r~~w:cl~~:e~~a~~dt::t~t::o;o~ ~~: I;:~;Post season games prevented Uvan-

ni from being the runner-up to "Vic"Probst, Baltimore first man, who easi-ly led the field with 258 markers in 19games. I'Ifaryland played two gamesin the Southern Conference tourna-ment, thereby enabling Vic Willis andBernie Buschel' to place ahead ofUvanni. Zebrowski, of WashingtonCollege, also made use of the playoffgame with Mt. St. Mary's to nose out"Joe" for fourth place. Excludingthese post season games, Uvanniwould have been second, Zebrowskithird, Buscher fourth, and Willis,fifth.Stan Benjamin, center, placed ninth

in the scoring list with 158 points in18 games. Capt. Fowble, guard, wastwenty-second with 91 poi,nts in 19games, and Walt Reinhard, forward,was thirty-second with 62 points in 12Bucknell

games.

Totals. ...... _13

G FG F TProbst, U. of B., c. 10 94 70 258'Willis, U. of Md., c.19 84 38 206"Buscher, U. of I'lL, f. 20 81 32 194*Zebrowski, W. C., c 19 64 62 190Uvanni, W.l'If.,c., f.19 79 29 187·Seg'th, I'll. S. I'lL, c. 18 76 26 178·Participated in post season games .

I;'AIJE FOUR

J. D. KATZQUALITY

SHOE REPAIRINGSpecial Rates to Students

NEWS IN BRIEF

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

traits, and mementoes of the greatthe memory." General. I

One phase of Harvard's 300th an- Of chief interest however, was a :niversary celebration will be the white shirt Washington used to wear. 'payment of $300,000 to the Cam- On it, written in indelible ink was Ibridge city treasury, if the college this, "Ceo. Washington No.8."honors a resolution passed by the city Apparently laundries have notcouncil. Ichanged. I b========d

THE ARGONAUTSThe Argonauts will meet Monday

evening, March 16, at 7:15, in the"Y" room. Dr. Shroyer will addressthe group on the subject of his inves-tigations into the work of Philo, aRoman of the first century A. D.Miss Mildred Sullivan, '35, will speakabout her researches this year 'In

honeybees_. -----

Representatives from the NorthernDistrict of the Women's Federation ofClubs in Maryland will meet at Wes-tern Maryland College on Tuesday,April 7. The Westminster Club willact as host to this group. The meet-ings will be conducted in McDanielHall Lounge, and luncheon will beserved to the visitors at Carroll Inn.

At a meeting of the InternationalRelations Club Monday evening, aprogram was presented on "TheChurch vs. the State". SarabelleBlackwell, Ralph Lambert, BeverlyHarrison and George Needham gavepapers. Refreshments were served.

DELTA SIGMA KAPPA

Delta Sigma Kappa entertained ata circus in the Y. W. C. A. room onMarch 6. Their guests were Mar-jorie McKenny, Dorothy Smith, Ann IStevenson, Elizabeth Shunk, Lu MarMyer-s, Virginia Spates, Ann Oleair,Mary Oleair, Martha Yocum, JuliaBerwager, Gwendolyn Heeman, Doro-thy Vrome, Jane Griffin, Mary JaneHoneman, Rosa Barrow, VirginiaKarow, Louise Kirk, Louise Jamieson,Helen Frey, Francis Baker, WinifredHarward, Anna Weishaar, ThelmaYohn, Vi'rginia Taylor, and CarolineSmith.Miriam Guyton has been formally

initiated into the club.

PHI ALPHA I'IlUPhi Alpha Mu is celebrating its

tenth anniversary this year. Themembers and the Alumni chapters willhold a dinner at Carroll Inn on March14.

W.W. CLUBVirginia Calloway has been pledged

to the club.W. W. Club held a rush party on

March 10 in the Y. W. C. A. room.The theme was that of a roof gardennight club party. The guests wereMartha Yocum, Virginia Karow, Vir-ginia Taylor, 'winifred Harward, RosaBarrow, Virginia Spates, MarjorieMcKenney, Gwendolyn Heeman, Fran-ces Baker, Julia Berwager, DorothyVroome, Jane Griffin, Mary Oleair,Ann Oleair, Lucile Fertib, BettyShunk, Lu Mar Myers, Louise Jamie-son, Anna \Veishaar, Mary Jane Hone-

The Men's Glee Club of WesternMaryland College presented, underthe direction of Miss Ruth ShermanJones, a concert at Buckingham Schoolneal' Frederick, Maryland, on the eve-ning of March 2, 1936. The programconsisted of four groups of songs,readings by Donald H. Prince andKenneth M. Plummer, and a solo byJames A. Richards. The program waswell received by a capacity audience.

THIS COLLEGIATE WORLDBy ASSOCIATEDCOLLEGIATEPRESS

Nothing to it, says WPA authorsof a guidebook to America. Pecha-hontas didn't love Capt. John Smith,she saved his neck merely because sheliked Englishmen.

A flood more disastrous than thatof 1927 threatens the South this year,according to Prof. Vernon C. Finch,University of Wisconsin expert inclimatology.

Madison, Wis.-(ACP)-The ThirdIntercollegiate Salon of Pictorial Pho-tography, designed to give the stu-dents and faculty of the colleges anduniversities of the United States andCanada who are interested in photog-raphy an opportunity to compete withother collegiate photographers outsidetheir own campus, will be held herefrom March 23 to April 3.

This year, for the first time, the ex-hibition is to be divided into twoclasses-students and faculty. Incech of the two classes three medalsand ten honorable mentions will beawarded.

Admission i-cquirements of Ameri-can universities have reached a dan-gerously low level, according toFrank Bowles, Columbia authority.

With the cooperation of 100 of thelargest firms in New York, CCNYhas set up a new employment servicefor graduates.

Judging the prints will be an emi-nent pictorialist, Charles R. Phipps,u professional photographer. A. H.Becker and an artist, Hill Sharp,will judge the prints on the basis ofcomposition, photographic techniqueand form and tone.Entry blanks have been issued to

collegiate camera clubs of the UnitedStates and Canada and may be ob-tained from them or from the Univer-sity of Wisconsin Camera club, Me-morial Union, Madison, Wisconsin. Allnecessary information is given withthe entry blanks. The last day for en-try of prints is March 13.

Sixteen colleges and universitieswere represented in the competitionlast year, which was a greater num-ber than the first year salon. Earlyinterest shown this year has led the "The 'nc._wsocial order' is a myth."club to anti~ipate a still greater num-r Dr. James S. Thomas, Clarkson Col-her of entries. lege president, warns against the in-

Winning photos in both the faculty teligentsia.and student classifications will beprinted in Collegiate Digest. "American magazine articles and

advertisements alike are slush." Mr.J. B. Priestly, noted British scrive-ner, clears the air for students <.fArizona State College.

George Washington University hos-pital researchers have developed anew anesthetic for use during child-birth.

Alcohol, tobacco, tea and coffee,moderately used, do not cause anydisease of the heart or blood vessels,says Harvard's Dr. William H.Robey.

"The American University campusis breeding an effeminate type ofcooky eater." Slip Madigan, coach ofSt. Mary's renowned footballers, de-plores the evils of co-education.

Americana: Gov. Floyd B. Olson ofMinnesota has had a bronze pig, one-third life size, cast as a trophy forthe winner of the annual Iowa-Minne-sota football game. "Dr. F. E. Townsend is a true child

of the New Deal spree in fairyland."Dr. Ray B. Westerfield of Yale goesto bat for the American LibertyLeague.

Among suitable objects for justi-fiable homicide, say NorthwesternUniversity co-eds, is the man whohums while dancing.

Fencing is becoming increasinglypopular as a sport for college wom-en, says Rene Percy, Harvard Coach.

"Variety is the spice of speech AS

well as life," says Prof. William W.Hoffman of Boston University, dis-turbed by attempt of American edu-cators to eliminate American dialects.

For Washington's birthday, theUniversity of Wisconsin Historicalmuseum displayed autographs, per-

It must be true. Prof. Thomas A.Langlie of the Wesleyan Universitypsychology department adds his voiceto the chorus of professors who saythat cramming is futile. It "inhibits

WOMEN DEBATE BUCKNELLAND PENN STATE ON TOUR

(Continued from Page 1, Column 1)The debate with Penn State was a

return meet. Penn State debatershaving visited Western Maryland lastmonth.

A home debate was held Mondayevening in Smith Hall on the samequestion between Ureinus and 'Ves-tern Maryland. Zaida McKenzie andVirginia Roberts of Western Mary-land upheld the affirmative, and Mil-dred Olp and Sally Ennis of Ursinus,the negative. The debate was non-decision.

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GOLD BUG STAFF! GOtVol. 13, No. 11

SENIORINVESTITURE

BAKER CHAPELAPRIL 8

March 26, 1936

Miss Rosalie Gilbert Selected Queento Preside Over May Day Celebration

"Bunny" Tollenge r- To Be Senio ... Duchess; Ma ...tha Mille r and Ma ...garetHe rwick Chosen Senior Attendants

WAS JUNIOR PROM QUEEN

Rosalie Gilbert, of t.he class of 1936, was selected by the \Vomen'sStudent Government IlS the May Queen for the annual May Day, whichwill be sponsored by the women in the spring. Miss Gilbert was electedat a special meeting Monday evening , _

InT~:':~h:.a~amb'" of the May Day I INAUGURAL EXERCISES;,~;:;"':lu;~~;~~'Eli." Toll"g". FOR DR.F.G.HOLLOWAY:;~~~aa::':;:: TO BE HELD APRIL 25Herwick, seniorattendants; MaryAlice Wigley jun-ior duchess; SueHance and Care-Iyn Whiteford,junior attend-

PRESIDENT AND DEANMAKE TOUR OF STATE

Accompanied by Dean Isanogle,Dr. Holloway recently visited severalhigh schools in Allegany county. Hispurpose in making these visits was tobecome acquainted with the princi-pals of the high schools and with theWestern Maryland graduates teach-ing there. On Wednesday, March 11,Dr. Holloway talked to the seniorhigh school assembled at Cumberlandand to the members of the senior

On Wednesday evening, March 18,Dr. Holloway and Dean Isanogle at-tended the monthly dinner meeting ofthe Cumberland VI/estern MarylandClub. The meeting was under the di-rection of 1'IIissPearl A. Eader, headof the Department of English of Al-legany High School and Miss EdwinaKrous. Thirty-five members werepresent. Other visitors were MissElizabeth Emory, state superinten-dent of home economics and Mr. andMrs. Perry, 1'111'. and Mrs. Boughton.and Mrs. Wolford, parents of West-ern Maryland students.On Monday evening, March 16, Dr.

Holloway, Dean and Mrs. Schofield,and Dean Isanogle attended a dimlermeethlg of the Anne Arundel Alumniof the college at Carvel Hall Hotel,Annapolis.'

Dr. Brown, President of Drew, ToSpeak and Virgil Fox To Play

RECEPTION AND LUNCHEONTO FOLLOW

10.30 o'clock

12.30 o'clock

1.30 o'clockLuncheon in the College Dining

Room

Y. W. CHOOSES OFFICERSRebecca Groves, '37, heads the new

Y. w. C. A. Cabinet, elected at theregular Wednesday evening meeting,March 25.Margaret Hoshall, vice-president;

Helen Boughton, secretary; and Char-lotte Cook, treasurer, are the otherofficers chosen for the 1936-37 session.

COLLEGE CALENDAR

March 27-April 6--- Spring vece-tion.

April 7-Women's Club NorthernDistrict meeting-McDaniel Hall Lounge.

April 13-Morning Assembly incharge of Carroll Coun-ty Religious EducationDepartment.

April 14-Gh'ls' Club, Science Hall7.30 P. M.

April i r-c-Curtis Institute of Mu-sic Recital, 8.00 P. M.,Alumni Hall.

April 18-Military Ball.April 19-Maryland Conference of

Dram a tie a, McDanielLounge, 10.30 A. 1'11.

GEORGENEEDHAM NAMEDHEAD OF 1937 ALOHA

ATHLETIC AWARDS GIVENTO SENIORS BY W. A. A.

Blazer Eligibility List Announced

Catherine Hall, Elinor Tollengel',Cora Virginia Perry, and ElizabethHagen were awarded "M's" for hav-ing earned 1250 points in women'sathletics in their three and one halfyears at 'Vestern :Maryland.The W. A. A. has changed the

women's "1'11" from a solid gold letterto a two-toned letter of old gold witha Kelley green border mounted on oldgold felt. This change was made inordel' that there might be some dis-tinction between the men's "M's" formillor sports and the women's letter:These four girls, together with

Margaret Lansdale, who received her"M" in December, are eligible to re-ceive a blazer, the highest athleticaward that a girl may receive atWestern Maryland. The girls who re-ceive this award must have won their"M" and must be selected by a secretfaculty committee. The blazer isawarded to the girl 01' girls who havebeen outstanding in women's athleticsin their four years at college.The announcement of the winner

of the blazer will be made shortly af-tel' spring vacation.

NEWS IN BRIEF

S8IdOl' InvestitureSenior Investiture services will be

held in Baker Chapel April 8. Thoseseniors having 102 hours and 102points to their credit will be eligiblefor investiture. However, the inves-titure does not indicate graduation.ilIusic Recital

The annual spring recital of theCurtis Institute Artist-Students willbe held in Alumni Hall, Friday, April17.

Mr. ]. Ralph Lambert is ElectedEditor of The Gold Bug for 1936-37

Evelyn Crown and George Needham Selected Assistants; Eleanor Taylor, and "Moose" Taylor Comprise Sports Staff

ROBERT KIEFFER MADE BUSINESS MANAGER

J. Ralph Lambert, Jr., '37, was elected editor-in-chief of the GoldBilL! for 1936-37 at a special meeting of the senior staff in the Gold Bngoffice Monday evening.

young people over fifteen, will be gh-- rect the discussion of "Preparing foren by the Rev. Jarvis S. Morris, pas- Home and Marriage".tor of the Babcock Memorial Presby-

~~~~~stia~h~::th ~fnd ~:~ti~~~~d TOo~ bl:~:r:~:e~k~~ a~e~e 1'I~~r;~:~a~~,S~:1.~morrow" at 8 P. M. in Alumni Hall. I will lead a discussion of "The Young

At 10.45 in the mo~rning lhere will People'~, Program in the Localbe a series of discussion groups fol' Church for leaders of y.o~ng pe?ple,several different groups: high school and the ~e~. John C.. Mllham, dlrec-students, young people over seven- lor of rehglous educatIon of the Bal-teen, leaders of young people, and timore Methodist Episcopal Confer-

J. RALPH LAMBERT

YOUTH CONFERENCE SETFOR MONDAY, APRIL 13

Jarvis S. Mo r ris To Be FeaturedSpeaker

With "Christian Youth and the\Vorld Tomorrow" as its theme, theCarroll County Youth Conferencewill be held at Western MarylandCollege on Monday, April 13, 1936.As part of the regular Monday

morning assembly ]))'ogram there willbe an address by the Rev. Edward H.Bonsall, Jr., director of young peo-pJe's work of the Pennsylvania Sab-bath School Association, on "A Chris-tian in Our Modern World". Thisaddress will open the conference,registration of delegates taking placein McDaniel Hall Lounge at 9.30.The outstanding address of this

conference, which is an interdenomi-national conference for Christian

Robert Kieffer Receives Position of~~.:~~,~oep~~·!oir: ROSALIEGILBERT Arrangernents for the inauguration Business Manager

duchess: Sue Irwin and Ellen Han- ~!Ul~~" p;:~~~en~' o~o~~::t:~n a~a~~~ George F. Needham and Robert A.

~l~~I::'P~~~:~~~a~t~e:c~ae~:~;l\i:;~:~~land College on April 25, 1936, are ~~~~:dbeo:~o~~i:~C~i:I;S::! '~~s;~:::

~~~~:~~:~d::~s.Martha Yocum. fresh- ne~~~.n~~1:7vPI~~il~e:·Brown, President manager, respectively, of the 1937

Miss Gilbert was recently selected ~;g~~~S~'~:i;::.Si::, aan~ipi~~~~1~~I~ ~~~~ahe~~O~l~~:~tli)~!Sd~Y,t~lear!~n~~L:~r::eckJu~~:~yp~.~n~e,,:~~~~J~v~u~:~~ the Peabody Conservatory of Music, 1'Ih. Needham is associate editor of

last Saturday night. She h~s been a ~i:~~a~~Cil~stt~e g~~:~g:l~a~i:~11!~:~~~:Go~ldt~:gAS;;:~a:~s~s::~~.:~:l:;el:;member of the May Court since her monies the Intemat.ional Relations Club andfreshman year. She belongs to the Official representatives of college, a member of Tau Kappa Alpha.

~:I~ ~Ipt~~ ~~l~o~~:~t~t:~~is a mem- ~:~:e~S~!~eSinv~:~t~e=~~~~d, :~~e~~l~ th!1~o~e~~~iSa:~S~n~:I:b::a!~\~!

Miss 'I'ollenger, Miss Wigley, and form in procession at Science Hall at Gamma Beta Chi fraternity.

~~~:~r:~~:~ti~:el~~as~~: 1~:tC~,::sl~sals:~ ~~~~ in~~~~~~iof the college have also sOl~n:~o:rn~~:l:;:ff~~~l~eb~o;I:~:t~nP;~:

Other students who were in last Besides the colorful academic pro- I next Issue of the Gold Bug.y:ar's court are Martha Miller, MR- cession, inauguration ceremonies inrre La Forge, Helen Leatherwood, I Alumni Hall, a reception by Presi-and Dolly Taylor. dent and Mrs. Holloway in McDaniel

Hall Lounge, and a luncheon in thecollege dining room, comprise theprogram.An address by Dr. Brown and an

inaugural address by Dr. Hollowaywill feature the ceremonies in Alum-ni Hall. Di:-' Brown is President ofD"ew University, which is connectedwith Drew Theological Seminary,from which Dr. Holloway received hisdegree of doctor of divinity.

Mr. Fox, who is the son of theowner of one of the local theatres andwho is a musician of internationalrepute, will play.Luncheon will be served to all of-

ficialrepresentatives and specially in-vited guests in the college dining~

class of Central High, Lonaconin~. room. Others may p.urchase ticketsLater he made a similar address at to the luncheon, to the capacity of theBeall High School, Frostburg. dining-room, at one dollar each.From March 17 to March 20, Dr. The program follows:

Holloway and Dean Tsanogle visited 1 9.45 o'clockthe high schools on the Eastern The Academic Procession will formShore. Dr. Holloway spoke on the in front of Science Hallsubject, "When Is One Truly Edu-cated?" In each school Dean Isan-

:f~~e~~~k~~h~"i~~el:~~t~~;~~e~r~~pg~~ Inauguration ce~:~onies in Alumni

ing to college. The high schools vis-ited were those of Denton. Easton, Reception by President and Mrs. Hol-Cambridge, Salisbury, Berlin, and loway in McDaniel Hall LoungeSnow Hill.

Miss Groves will announce the ap- Dl'a'Tnatic Con!c)'enccpointment of the chairmen of the var- The Maryland Conference of Dl'u-ious committees some time after matic Organizations will meet inspring vacation. Westminster April 18. The juniorThe "Y" associations have recently and senior speech students of \Vest-

announced that they netted $56.55 on ern Maryland College win be invitedthe bazaar held in the Girls' Gym, ) to the morning session which will beMarch 6. held in McDaniel Hall Lounge.

pastors."Personal Religious Living" and

"Boy and Girl Friendships" are thetopics for discussion by the highschool groups. The former will belead by the Rev. J. Milton Rogers,pastor of the Memorial MethodistEpiscopal Church of Baltimore, andthe latter will be directed by Mr5.Frank Liddle, a specialist in youngpeople's work of Baltimore.In the discussion group for young

people over seventeen, five subjectswill be discussed. "Breaking DownBarriers" will be lead by the Rev.Russell J. Clinchy, pastor of the Mt.Pleasant Congregational Church JfWashington, D. C. "The Christian·World Outreach" will have the Rev.David D. Bakel', a Reformed Churchpastor from Baltimore, fo,· its direc-tor. Prof. William R. Bamhart, pro-fessor of religious education at HoodCollege, will serve as the leader of adiscussion on "Building a Warless\Vorld." Rev. S. Paul Schilling, asso-ciate minister of the Mt. VernonMethodist Episcopal Church of BaIti-

The other new members of the staffI are:

Associate Editors-Evelyn Cr-own,George Needham.

News Editors-Sarabelle Black-well, Sherwood Balderson.

Copy Editors-Virginia Lee Smith,Frank Brown, Rebecca Keith, AaronShaeffer.

Sports Editors-Eleanor Taylor,Walter Lee Taylor.

Feature Editors-Ethel King, Mad-alyn Blades.

Exchange Editor-J ane White.

Managing Editors-Beverly Harri-son, James Coleman.

Business "Manager-Robert Kiefer.

Advertising Manager - J 0 s e p hOleair.

Circulation Managers - A r len eHudson. John Culler.

Mr. Lambert, who will replaceRosalie G. Silberstein as editor, wascopy editor on the 1935-36 staff. Heis an outstanding member of thejournalism class. Mr. Lambert isvice-president of the InternationalRelations Club and an associatemember of the Argonauts. In thesophomore comprenhensive tests giv-en last year, Mr. Lambert rankedfirst.Mr. Kiefer, who heads the business

staff, was advertising manager of theGold Bug this year. He has recent-ly been elected business manager ofthe 1937 Aloha.

The newly-elected staff will edit thefirst issue after spring vacation.

more, will lead the topic "Building aChristian Economic Order". Mr.Frank Liddle, boy's work secretaryof the Baltimore Y. M. C. A., will di-

ence, will direct a discussion of "ForPastor and Christian Education" forpastors.Delegates will provide their own

lunches at 12.30, and at 2.30 d{scus-sion groups will be resumed, as de-scribed above.The social aspect of the conference

will take the form of a banquet to beserved at 5.30 at the Centenary Meth-odist Episcopal Church.Last year apPl'oximately 210 dele-

gates attended the conference, whichhad Mr. Sherwood Eddy for its prin-cipal speaker. This year the numberof dlillegates is expected to be increas-ed to 300.

The conference committee includesthe following: Chairman, EvelynMaus; publicity, Richard Simms; pJ'o-gram, ChaJ'les Ehrhardt; registra-tion, Joseph Coble; and banquet,Ethel Bohn.The conference is to be held under

the auspices of the Carroll CountyCouncil ot Reli~ious Education.

PAGE TWO The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

[VARIETY

Official-student newspaper of Western Maryland College, published on Thurs-day, semi-monthly during October, November. February, March, April, May,and monthly during September. December, and January, by the students ofWestern Maryland College, Westminster, Maryland. Entered as second-classmatter at the Westminster Post Office, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00 A YEAR

1935 Member 1936J::lssocialed CoUe5ia!e Press

EDITORIAL STAFFEditor-in-Chic/........... . _. . ROSALIE G. SILBERSTEIN, '36Associate Editors... . ..IDA~fAET. RILEY, '36, ROBERTBROOKS, '36News Editors.. . GUY GRIFFEN,'36, SARABELLEBLACKWELL,'37Copy Editors.. ._ JANETMACVEAN,'38, RALPHLAMBERT,'37,

JAMES COLEMAN,'38Proof EditorB..... EVELYNCROWN,'37, BEVERLYHARRISON,'37Sports Edit"Or8........... . HERBERTSTEVENS,'36, ELIZABETHHAGEN, '36Exchange Editor... . MIRIAMWHITFIELD, '36

MAKE-UP STAFFManaging Editors _.._.GEORGENEEDHAM,'37, SHERWOODBALDERSON,'38

BUSINESS STAFFBU8inesB IIfanager......... .._ EDWARDBEAUCHAMP,'36Adverti8ing Manager ._.. ROBERTKIEFER, '37A8B1Btant AdvertiBing Manager .._ JOSEPH OLEAIR,'39Circulation ManagerB __ .THOMASEVELAND,'36, ROSALIEGILBERT,'36ABBi8tant Cire-nlatiQ1t ManageTB JOHN CULLER,'37, NORVINGOMPF,'38

ARLINEHUDSON,'37, HILDABIDDLE,'38

REPORTJ)::RSReporters contributing to this issue:

Sally Price, '37; Walter Lee Taylor, '37; Anne Chew, '38; Eleanor Taylor, '38.

Conversation At Scene: A room. A maple desk. Two chairs.Midnight Time: One of these Tuesday nights.

Characters: The two of them.

One: ... funny that we never got around to that .. Is it too late now?

The other: I guess we'll have to let the next staff take ca.re of it now.Funny about that ad, too. Some people seem to think itwas out of place. But some others seemed to think it wasO. K. Thought it was a pretty good test of whether oureconomics courses had registered.

One: Well, maybe next year the staff won't have to use that ad. May-be they'll be permitted to use other ads, like some other collegepapers.

The other: At least we didn't start every story with "the". I guest;I learned what a participial lead was. .And did you everrealize before what a difference starting a story with apreposition sometimes makes 7

One: Remember those articles we had on college traditions. Who'd ofthought the Aloha had such an interesting history'

The other: Remember some of our other dreams 7 But I guess the~'weren't exactly pipe-dreams at that.

One: No. I think we have had everybody's name in the paper at leastonee.

The other: And we have used more cuts. You know, I like a paperwith a few pictures. They let you know what people looklike. Say, I've kept the issue with Serge Jaroff's picture init. Five years from now I might want to know what helooked like.

One: That's the way I feel about the personality pictures. Five yearsfrom now I'll be mighty glad to have a word.picture of some ofthe teachers here.

'rhe other: They help us to know what teachers in other departmentsare like, too. You know, sometimes I see a teacher walkingabout the campus or in elm pel, and I wish I had a classwit.h him. But these pictures let us know what a teacher islike, even though we can't take one of his courses.

One: We've put out several special issues this year, too. That FieldHouse issue went out to o.ver 3,000 alumni. .And the OLD MUUlet us know that it was Leap Year.

The other: Yes, it's funny we never got around to some things. ButI suppose we did get around to others. And I' guess ittakes more than a year to accomplish a whole lot. :Maybethe next staff' will take care of some of the things that forus were just pipe-dreams.

One: .And maybe they'll leave some pipe-dreams themselves.

Tips To The New Staff 1. Don't try to be funny. The result is eith-er "conscious humor" or "subtle stuff".

2. Never argue with a headline. ("You should have known when youstarted that you had too many words there. ")

3. Don't schedule any classes for Wednesday morning. You may just.as well not go to classes if you ~ave them then.

4. Always keep a math major around to count words.

5. Don't put anything in the lower'drawers of the file. They have nobottoms.

6. Invest in an alarm clock-to warn you when the lights are goingout.

7. }Vhen anybody gripes, ask him to be guest columnist for the nestJssue.

Passing in Review A REVIEW OFBOOKS, PLAYS, AND LIFE

By IDAMAET. RILEY

"It's like having diphtheria in thefront room and then having pneumo-nia break out in the back room," saidPitman Potter, referring to the cur-rent German crisis, in an informalconference after- his talk at last Mon-

LITERARY AND SOCIAL CRITICS I method easily. How could Poe in erit-by Idamae T. Riley, '36 '1 icizing Tennyson's "Locksley Hall"

collect data, classify, and compareWe live in a world of haste and con- it, make generalizations, and verify

fusion. -We are awakened in the his deductions! Even if a literarymorning by the insistent ringing of critic could use the scientific method

day's assembly. The world was ap- alarm clocks, we gulp down our toast in his work, such a method would notpnrently worried enough already, and coffee often while scanning the be advisable. Would he appreciate awhat with attempting to nurse a se- morning newspaper, we work all day rose more because he could "computevere case of diplomatic diphtheria in offices and schools, we ride home in the stamens in a breath" or describe(the Italian-Ethiopian dispute). And crowded trolley cars and buses or the action of the chlorophyll in thethen, on top of that case, diplomatic guide our own automobiles through stem? Would he be able to evaluatepneumonia, so to speak, broke out in heavy traffic, we attend dinner parties the reactions of a literary artist as ex-the back room, when Hitler denounced and theaters or read books or listen pressed in his writings more if heLccamo and sent his soldiers into the to the radio in the evening, and finally knew what enzymes had acted on whatprohibited Rhineland. we go to bed exhausted. Our days are food elements to produce the psycho-

But need the world get a cronic hurried; most of us have neither the logical state which had made the au-headache over what Mr. Potter la- time nor the training to evaluate thor feel those reactions? The scian-belled the "pneumonia in the back them. We do not know whether Hor- tific method is practical and useful forroom"? net's Nest which we bought on our the social critic, but for the literaryTo my way of thinking, good may way home at the corner book store is critic it is as ineffectual as shooting

come from this apparent calamity. a worthwhile book. We do not know at the stars.Some people will perhaps laugh at whether our opinions on family life or Not only is their method of critl-

this statement. Is not "Europe in the racial understanding are fair opinions. cism different, but the perspective ofgrip of the greatest crisis since the As a collective society, we do not social and literary critics is also dif-World 'Val'''? Will not a "single know whether our attitudes and ef- Ierent. Poe or Hazlitt could evaluatespark set off the European tinder-I forts in the fields of penal reform, the whole of a work, but a socialbox"? To these questions everyone moral standards, government, and r-e- critic can look only at scattered frag-must answer "perhaps so". ligion are constructive attitudes and merits of life. Anthony Adverse,

But the present crisis does not pre- efforts. For most of us, life is a rap- Vanity Fair, and The Gift of the l\Iagicipitate a war. The League of Na- idly whirling pool, and we must spend I are unified works, and critics cantiona, fortunately, provides a peaceful (JUI"time struggling to keep ab~ve ~ts study their various parts in relationinterlude during which proposals for wa!el:s. We are not able to enjoy Its to the whole. But a social problem,averting war may be considered, and whiz-ling motion or to study the scien- such as penal systems, is not a unifiedit seems likely that, when a final tific fact~ which explain its motion. whole and critics cannot view theshowdown comes, France will steer Like bewildered children, we need an fragmentary parts of it in relation toclear of war. So the calamity is not interpretation of life. the whole. The perspective of the so-as bad as most people at first sup- Literary and social critics give us cial critic is far less advantageousposed. . such an interpretation. They both ex- than that of the Iiterm-y critic.

In addition, I believe, certain defi- plain life, although they look at it Not only is his perspective less ad-nite gains will come from Der Fuher- from slightly different viewpoints. vantageous, but the social critic'ser'e moves. These gains include the Poe, Hazlitt, H. S. Canby, and other grasp of the matter to be evaluated isfollowing: literary critics consider literature. also inferior. A literary critic who

1. Strengthening of the League of They evaluate and interpret it. Now, reads In l\Iemoriam, Hamlet, or FarNations-The League could not be since literature concerns life, Poe, From t.he Madding Crowd, has thevery strong without Germany, and it Hazlitt, H. S. Canby, and other liter- highlights of the material to be criti-seriously felt Germany's withdrawal ary critics are evaluating and inter- cized presented to him. He can viewa few years ago. Now Hitler offers preting life. Social critics, such as them as aefinitely as a guide views theto come back with no strings attached Dickens or Sinclair Lewis, consider points of interest on his tour. Butto his offer. social problems. They evaluate and the social critic docs not have the

2. The possibility of a real Franc- interpret the condition of society. highlights of the problem to be criti-co; German reconciliat.ion-e-If Ger- Now, since social problems concern cized presented to him. He is like anmany and France remain thorns in life, social critics, such as Dickens or untrained tourist without a guide-each other's side, the peace of the Sinclair Lewis, evaluate and interpret book or a guide. What places are

world can not be very secure. Hitler ~:; t~'i~:~S~:v:'eaS~~~:!~1 ~~:e!~~::: ~::so~:t~no:~v:nteresting? Often he

~~~:i~:~io~~s terms for a genuine re- the interpretation of life. Often literary men have been social

-~o ~:;i~;l p~~c~s~:unstb:n~u~~ttr;~ Ob~~~i:~~h~~~~l t~~ hJ~;eer~:.yCo~::i~~ ~~~:.:~' so~~::h~~::, acr~;!~:~y m:~~:~~~the rotten foundations of distrust and are not critical twins. They differ in but his contemporary, Eul"ipides, who

several important ways. First, their turned an X-rayon society, was a so-method of criticism is different. A cial critic. Lessing and Schiller were

literary men, but Goethe, who tried todispel the superstitions of men, wasa social critic. Poe and Lowell wereliterary critiCS, but Dickens, who ex-posed the conditions in English slumsand prisons, was a social critic. Inour own day, Hervey Allen is a liter-ary man, but Sinclair Lewis, with hissatiric treatment of Main Street, Bab-bitt, alld Dodsworth, is a social critic.

ary critic cannot use the scientific critic.

suspicion. But distrust and suspicionare imbedded firmly within the Treatyr:f Versailles, the product of a victor'speace, and even in the Treaty of Lo-carno, proposed by Germany herselfin 1925. For this latter treaty safe-guards the demilitarized Rhineland,and why need the Rhineland be demil-

(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)

social critic weighs the actions ofmen. A social critic must thereforebe objective; a literary critic may bemore subjective, more personal. Asocial cl"itic can use the scientificmethod effectively. He can collect

itarized if France is not suspicious ofGermany? By scrapping the Treatyof Versailles and the Treaty of Lo-

data, classify, and compare it, makegeneralizations, and verify his deduc-tions by experiments. But the liter-

COLLEGE RHYTHM

MARGUERITECARRARA

Old Folks at Home I "Or that once I could enjoy myToday, Thursday, March 26, 12 be~uty rest in ~eace,JJ piped a hag-

~~o~he\V~~n~:rr:~:~d:!.sinot:hedi~!~~ ~~I~:e:a:; !O~~;~~g in just then, sup-

Bug staff as more significant than the as:u~!~O~~: J:;:~dc~;~l;~!,e~:~e~~e re-

~:~seo~o:~: g~~~:;et~::l~~anff inB:~~ cur youth has been devoted. to the

cmn conclave. ~:~:l~~d.Ye.;~s·... ~::a~:v:t~a:~:: :~~"Braintrust", she wheezed, resting isfied anyone, not even ourselves. But

her gaunt, withered hand on the oth-I now we can rest."er's cranium, "Braintrust, our laborsarc done." "No," contradicted Beauchamp with

Senile Stevie, old Smoothie Beau- I a Il~sh of,~is erstwhile charm and ani-champ, and Bygone Betty nodded mabon. No ... we cannot rest. Notheir weary heads in mute agreement, b': n~ve~ .:0. ,; . we have a unit toflickering glimmers of hope momen- !:! III Y l"l ay.!arily lighting up the bulging creases "A unit," shrieked the hag, who wasin their wrinkled visages. now playing jacks in the corner. "Why

bring that up"?

A combination of proficiency, per-sonality, and poise has made thisLatin from Manhattan a real caml)USleader."Professor" Carrara has managed to

take in much of what the Hill has tooffer. A member of the W. W. Club,interested in inter-class athletics andcollege dramatics, Marguerite hascome to know a wide circle of stu-dents here.As president of the French Club

this year, president of the Internation-al Relations Club last year, an "hon-('rs" candidate in English, and studentinstructor of French in the ExtensionDepartment, Marguerite has had theopportunity to use her qualities forleadership.

She is one of the write-up editorsfor the 1936 Aloha, a member of the"Y" cabinet, and an associate in the"Argonauts".

"Veterans," Braintrust cackled, "it'sbard to remember that we were onceyoung and sprightly. It's hard to re-member that once our fresh young fin-gers had better things to do than tocount words." And she smiled wanlynnd blushed like a shriveled apple ..

"Yes," muttered the Old Smoothiefrom his wheel chair, "and it's hard toremembel' that once I was a gayyoung Lothario and received letters,real letters, perfumed letters" (andhere he heaved a long tremuloussigh), but now what do I get? letterswith a curt "Please remit." .

Just then the tower bell tolled theknell of parting day, and into the of-fice there rushed pell-mell a horde ofeager, shining, sparkling, youngscribblers-the NEW GOLD BUGSTAFF!

"Ah," the old crones muttered sadly,"iittle do they know what the futureholds in store for them."

Enrollment in Haverford's coursesfor the college janitors and kitchenraen jumped this year from 11 to 25.Subjects include civics, French and al·

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, M;!. PAGE THREE

TRACK TEAM ORGANIZESFOR SPRING MEETS FODDER

Western Maryland will be repre-sented on the cinder path this springfor the first time in several years.Despite adverse weather conditions,'Coach "Goose" Doughty has beengathering together men of promisefrom the student body and been put-ting them through their paces on thetrack.

To date there have been four meetsscheduled, and there is a strong possi-bility that another may be added be-fore much more time has passed. TheTerrors open with Washington Col-lege in a dual meet here on April 17.Eight days later Doughty will send ateam to the Penn Relays in Philadel-phia. May 2 comes another real testwhen the trackmen go to Baltimoreto compete in the Mason Dixon Inter- Memories Of 1935collegiate Track Conference meet. 'l'hon there is'the memory of 1935, a new football season, when aThe last meet scheduled to date pits new conch took over the throne of "Dick" Har-low. "Ohm-lev" Havensthe Terrors against Catholic Univer- built up a November winner from II green sophomore team M~d promisessity in Washington on May 16. fnir- to build fl team next that will compare with some of the

be~:~a:~r;~~~s :Z~et~~ ~::~ ~::~ :~~ ~eams of Harlow. There is memory of th~ ch.ange from fl. strictly. g W' h h . I intt-a-mura l track and field program to one which Includes varsity eom-

~ura~~ngh Itt t e 7:terla on h:~d I petition. There is the memory of the building of the college golfcourseou~ Yt. opesh.o mo.. a pretty a;r I with the resulting var-sity competition that is being planned for this

aggrega JOn t IS sprmg. There IS spring

~t~~n~ cOt~petiti?~ for s~a~tin~ be~t~s Vie remembel' a 1935 soccer team that eclipsed the reeol"Cls of prc.o till T: ~prlll s d~n III tee d violls boaters at Western l\"Iaryland bv clC£eating To,,'son as wcll as all

;~en s. t e ?lng~ Ifls~~ees such.as other teams in the state to take tile '~tllte championship in that sport.~.!uar er. ml e, a ml.e, and mile, 'l'he booters "'ere beaten only oneo by West Chester, 110rhaps the most

~ei~ :::~I;:edm;~; ::;o:l~a. are also formidable soccer tea.m in the Enst_:_IllHl W~stern :Mal"ylnn~1 lost th<it

Agquartet of the scho~l~s fleetest gam~vb; l~e~~:l~~~/~lllc~~~il~l~\~~,eg~~~:,\~a:ef 17h:h1n~~.:~~11ll~1~:I~dprogramrunners is being groomed to repre- which began fOllr yel11"Sago with the presentation of the first aw:otrd of~~~b:,~s~rl~:l~~al;;~:~~"in~~~e~a~'~I~; the intra-mnrnl cup. We look for the further development of thi;;; pro-

Moore, and "Stan" Benjamin are the f:;~~'fI~:~dt;{'~t~egil~~fn;·eop~i~)~a;~ t~1:ql~11; t~~Ci~l~~I~~Sf~~p~'~~~~': \:~r'i;;men on whom Doughty is pinning his more modern facilities. 11 was t01\'ard that end that the sports page

;l~:~\o~~::l"l~eor~~~t~~i'~~;:~~r~:~~ of the H135·36 Gold Bug lent its greatest effori~.

Dooley. Benjamin is one of the key Looking Forwardmen of the whole team. If he can take It L<; diffienlt. to mal,e predictions for such it growing institution astime out from baseball, the tall Bay \Vestern lrlaryland College, but it is the bclief of the retiring sportsStater will see plenty of action under editor that the futUre holds in store a great deal of impro\'ement for"Goose." The latter is considel'ing the .Athletic Department of the college. Such men as Dr. Albert Nor·him not only as a dash man but also man \Yard, Richal"Cl C. Harlow, /lnd their mallY associates who havl!as a javelin tosser, shot putter, or striven for the betterment of athletic' facilities at 'Vestern r-.Taryland canbroad jumper. not hayc put forth their efforts in vaill.The chief competitors for positions It is our hope that the fnture of Westcrn :Maryland nthletics nHlY

in the longer events include Pilson, be pushed for"'nrd with all the strcngth that the combined forces ofGosnell, Kline, Hansen, Reifsnider, college publications, flcllllinistrators, athletes, fllld sLude"Ilts can lllw;ier.Phillips, Dobson, Fink, and Stoner. It is our belief that with the cooperation of the student newspaper, es-The first three have competed in in- peeially thc sports p:otges of the paper, the realization of the cll'eam of atramural meets in previous years and !lew fieJd llOuse in the not far distant futUre ,,·ill be renehed

ha;~:hfio;:~~:'~~isel:esent more of a I For The Presentbl I th X th L t 'Ve look forw1ll'd to successful scnSOIlS for both the baseball and

pr~ "~m.,, un ~ :~t~\tlr~w u t the tennis t.eams. We nrc interested in the building of 11 track nnd field~;e wh:

ewil;~::~:\he ~e~ ~:.ou~~~ team that \~'ilI be II 1ll.ell1\Ceto other teams entered in the Penn R~lays

. r th . b tt t k g and othel' lllter·eollegwte meets. 'Ye s._upport the furtherance of the~ve.mL 1'0: IS

fe erpa

len care of. intra-mural programs on "'1'he Hili" with their policy of "Every per.

fi °1~lS assa. n'th orme~ t 0 ~. track an.d son to fI sport, and every sport to a person." .

d:te a~~;esl:nt, ~u:.~es i:nb:i:~ :::;~ teste~'hf~.ot!n~il~ ~~lle~~l:a~n:~~:/rom last year ,\·ith some material to beed hard by Bob DIckson, Benjamin, .and Bill Willoughby. Green, "Doc" Our ThanksColeman, and Andrews are Doughty's '1'he sports editor and his staff owe much of the success or the sport.scandidates for the high jump, while page of 1935·36 to the fine cooperation of tIle members of the "llriousLathrop, "Butch" Moore, and Mujwit coaching slaffs nnd the hends of various nthletic depill·tments. Wc wishwill take care of the hurdles. Pole to thank those who have so splendidly cooperated with liS, and we wishvaulters include Lee Adriance, Balish, also to thank those "'ho ha.ve offered criticism. It has been helpful toand Church. The shot put and broad know that some !It leflst of the student body have been so interested injump are not well represented, only the activities of the various teams. 'l'here ha"e bcen times when li'anFagan and the all-around Benjamin Fodder has calTied bad feed. And when people have pointed out theseC'ntered in the. former and "AI" Moore mistnkes to us, it has helped I1S to make the column more accurate inand Benjamin considered for the lat- succeeding issues.

Encouraging Turnout PromisesStrong Team

tel'.Provided that baseball does not take

too many men from the track squad,Coach Doughty should experience afair season in his first year as trackmentor here.

SENIORS WIN CLASSVOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT

Juniors, sophomores, and freshmenturned green with envy as the seniorswalked off with their third intramuralchampionship of the year by winningthe volley ball championship. Thechampions clearly outclassed the restof the field, the closest game beingwon from the juniors by the score19-12.The freshmen won second place los-

ing only to the seniors 22-12. The ju-niors were third and the sophomoreswere last.

The W. A. A. announced the honor-ary varsity volleyball team at themonthly meeting. The team was asfollows:

Lee Irwin, L. F.Elinor Tollenger, C. F.Jessie M. Morris, R. F.Hazel Gompf, L. S.Elizabeth Hagen, C. S.(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)

pionship for the third successive time,thereby becoming the third mau inthe history of Eastern Intercollegiateboxing to gain three consecutive

TERROR TENNIS TEAMANNOUNCES SCHEDULE

PENN STATE RINGMENCAPTURE TOURNEY TITLEFAN

By "HEllS" STEVENS Haynes, Ortenzi, and PontecorvoAccount For Terrors Points

Only Two Men Lost From LastYear's Squad

With the coming of spring, CoachFrank B. Hurt, tennis mentor, has al-ready issued the first call for tenniscandidates fOI' the coming season.

There is a fine nucleus around whichtc build the 1936 edition of the tennisTerrors. Only John Manspeaker and"Bill" Rieth from last year's squadhave departed. Returning veteransinclude Captain Rodman Haynes, Per-shing Volkart, Frank Brown, EdwardBelt, "Curt" Thomas, Charles Bakel',and John Elliott.

Several freshmen have turned outfor the net squad. Among the mostpromising are Alex Ransone, 'I'ragoBrust, and "Bill" Cronin, and CoachHurt is confident that their presencewill add not little power to the team.

Accounting for only three thirdplaces in eight weight divisions, Wes-tern Maryland's boxing team finishedsixth in the Eastern Intercollegiateboxing tournament held at Penn Stateon Friday and Saturday, March 13 and14. Penn State, the defending cham-pions, again won the meet with 24points, nosing out Syracuse whichmade 21. The other teams finishedthus: Harvard, 14; Villanova, 5;Army, 4; Western Maryland, 3; and:U. LT., 1.

Rodman Haynes, 145 pound boxer,"Tony"Ortenzi, 175 pound entry, and"Tom"Pontecorvo, heavy weight, werethe 'I'error point winners. Haynes wouby forfeit from "Bert" Harrison ofArmy to clinch third place after hehad been beaten in the semi-finals bySam Donato of Penn State. The Nit-

Farewell To ArmsAfter two years of writing th is column, the wr-iter looks back to his

career as a columnist with just a little regret that it must end so soonBut there are other young writers that are in the bud ready to bloom,and so we vacate in favor of some other.

It has been a pleasure to write this column during the past twoyears. 'I'here is an undefeated football season to remember when "Bill"

r--_~..,~.~l:g~l~;ln fl~l~ti~~lafi!i~~l~~ii~;tt.o~~~of~~t~~~ J?e~rt~£J 93-i. ']'here is a second place intercollegiate boxingteam to remember aa it faced the pick of the East inthe Imge Penn State Gymnasium. There is the re-membrance of 'v'I'om" Pontecorvo ns he faced Richterof Penn State in the finals of an inter-collegiate tour.nament. 'I'here is the memory of a fighting Terrortennis that was composed chiefly of freshmenand by consistently good play forecasted a better

HERBERTSTEVENSteam in future.

Last year, in his first full year ascoach of the tennis team, Coach Hurt tany Lion then went on to win theturned in a very creditable piece of crown from Art McGivern of Syra-work, and this year hopes to do better. cuse, defe_nding titleholder, by a nat-

~l:y ~::~e a:~ ;;~~e w~x:nel;::;~~s t~:~ I rO~r~::~~I~~as d~feated in the semi-the lone veteran of the squad. Haynes fi,~al round by hIS arch-foe, Sate ~fwill again play in the No. 1 position \ illanova, but he came back to whipand will be followed by "Persh" Vol- "Bill" Rhoda of Pen State a.nd assurekart, one of the ranking juniors of the the _TeITol:s of an~ther. POlllt. Salastate. Another lad who may give ~·etalll.ed hl~ champlonshlp by defeat-plenty of trouble is Belt, who, accord- mg BIll Smith of H~rvard. .ing to Hurt, is one of the most im- Poteco.rvo, ~e~e~dmg champ III the

heavyweight diVISion,was trounced byIzzy Richter of Penn State in the firstround. Richter then beat "Tiny"Browu of Syracuse in the fmals tosnare the crown and give the Lionsthe team championship for the secondsuccessive year.The othel' Terrors all met with fhst

round losses. Bennett met his oldrival, "Russ" Criswell, in the openingbout of the meet and dt'opped the de-cision to the Penn State captain.Skeen was kayoed by Crampton, clev-er Harvard 125 pounder. FranklinCrowe lost a close decision to PeterWard, another Crimson fighter, in the135 pound division. Olney of Har-vard knocked out George Spiegel,Terror 155 pOUJlder, in the first roundof their bout, and "Jim" Luper of Ar-my defeated Walker in the 165 poundclass.

The 1936 champions of the variousdivisions are: Criswell, Penn State,in the 115 pound class; Crampton,Harval'd, in the 125 pound class;Goodman, Penn State, in the 135pound class; S. Donato, Penn State, inthe 145 pound class; Fink, Syracuse,in the 155 pound class; Jeffries, Syra-cuse, in the 165 pound class; Sala,Villanova, in the 175 pound class; andRichter, Penn State, in the heavy-weight class. Criswell won his cham-

proved men on the squad.This year there will be more stress-

ing of the basic fundamentals of playthan there was last year. The sched-ule is much heavier and some formida-ble opponents have been booked.

The schedule as arranged by Stu-dent Manager "Curt" Thomas is asfollows:April 15--Univ. of Maryland .. AwayApril 18--Elkridge HomeApril 23-Hopkins AwayApI"i1 25-St. John'sApril 28-Catawba

AwayHome

May 2-Loyola HomeMay 5-Towson Home

a:-Gettysburg College .. HomeMayMay 9-Catholic Univ. Away

HomeMay 14--Univ. of DelawareMay 16-St. John's .. HomeMay 19-Towson AwayMay 23-Univ. of Delaware .. AwayMay 25-Gettysburg College AwayMay 27-Catholic Univ HomeMay' 30-Univ. of Baltimore .. Home

SPRING TRAINING TOBEGIN UPON RETURN

FROM SPRING VACATION

Immediately after the spring vaca-tion has ended, the Western Marylandgridders will don the moleskins andpads and prep~re for ~h.elong four or The summaries:five weeks sprmg trammg season. 115 lb. class-First, Criswell, Penn"Charley" Havens, head coach, was State; second, Valois, Harvard; third,

hopeful of getting practice stal'ted a Mullins, Syracuse.bit eat'lier this year, but the weather I 125 lb. class-First, Crampton, Har-put a bugaboo on him, and he had to yard; second, Solomon, Syracuse;forego his plans. Unfortunately Wes- third Chmielewski !'II I Ttern Maryland does not have the in- I 135 lb. class-Fi~'st, 'G~odman, Penndoor facilities for training that some State; second, Ward, Harvard; third,of the large universities of the coun- lI1astrela, Syracuse.try possess. 145 lb. class-First, S. Donato, Penn

A likely-looking squad wiil answer State; second, McGivern, SYl'acuse;Havens' call. :Most of the present third, Haynes, Western Maryland.team will be back for another season, 155 lb. class-First, Fink, Syra-and there are some promising pros- euse; second, Ritzie, Penn State; third,pects from the Freshman team that York, Army.must be reckoned with. Among those 165 lb. class-First, Jeffries, Syra-varsity men turning out are K. Adri- cuse; second, Luper, Anny; third,

BACHELORS WIN I BASEBALL PRACTICE OPENS nnce, Campbell, Lathl'OP, Rineheimer, Sawchak; Penn State.

BOTH GAMES IN WITH PROMISING OUTLOOK ;:::;~s~~SS:tlll,r.~:~·~~!ll~:,d L!f~~l:~~ se~:~dl,b.~~~t~~F~:Srt~~~~, ~~ll~~~O~~~INTER·CLUB MEET -- Fallin, ends; Lutt, Forthman, Balish, tenzi, Western Maryland.-- Despite the fact that the weather and Mcheski, tackles; Ortenzi, Elder- Heavyweight-First, Richter, Penn

The University of Maryland's intra- I pI:events outdoor practice, Coach Joe dice, and Dunstan, guards; and Siays- State; second, Brown, Syracuse; third,mural volleyball and basketball team Lipsky, Terror baseball mentor, has man, center. Pontecorvo, Western Maryland.

~:;,e r.:~r~~e:~~r:n:f:::~:~~e~n t!f~~~ ~:~~n~r;!s~~~e~Ol~~:n!~:~:v:fb!:~ About two dozen yearlings will turn

Bachelors in both sports. out for about a week, the pitchers and ;~te:: S~:I~ th:r:qU;~:;:;~o::U~:;i~: TERROR HANDBALL TEAM

th;~:I~~~~fi;:ri::a~~~v~~i!;e~~~: ~~!~;e;~~m~~~k~~! O;~eg:~~kassi:~t u~~ Uvanni, Lanasa, Bender, Janus, DEFEATED BY JAYS13. They ran up the score early in the del' the watchful eye of Pilot Joe. Schimp, and Maholchic, backfield Johns Hopkins handball team de-game before the disorganized hosts The outlook this year is very prom men; Lesinski, Reinhard, 'Westerville, feated Western Maryland in a hand-were aware of it. The Bachelors ising. Very few men were lost fro~ L. Adriance,. and Edmonds,. ends; ball match played on the latter's courtmade a great rally but were too far last year's nine. Only Joe Lipsky, I HOl'ner, O'Lealr, Green, and Dickson, on Saturday, March 14, by a score ofbehind. They started off better in the outfielder, Jim Lantz, catcher, Don tackles; Fagan, Zavada, Sherman, fi to 1.

second set and finally eked out a 16 Keyser, first baseman, and Lou Ran- I and Hansen, guards; and Peter.;;, The Jays swept through the singlesto 14 victory. The rubber set started some, second baseman, have departed. Tomichek, and Lytton, centers. matches with ease, dropping but one

Ioff slowly, but at length the Bachelors A fine nucleus is left around with "Charley" Havens' major problem decision, and then annexed both dou-hit their stride and coasted to all easy which to build the 1936 Terror team. at the time seems to be finding a ca- ble matches to clin~h the victory more15 to 17 triumph. The veterans returning include Frank ])able running guard to fill the place firmly. Reds Commerford was the

(Continued Qn Page 4, Col. 4) I (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) I of "Ed" McPherson who left school. I (Continued on Page 4, Col. 2)

Last Word To The FansThank yOIl for reading this column. It has been lbe policy of tbe

column to keep up with the doings of the varioLlS teams, especially thosetCAms which haye plnred away from home. If tIle column and the sportspage has been able to picture more graphically to yOIl those contestswhich you fI.S members of the student body. \\'e1'e unable to sec, they havesucceeded in their purpose. If they have helped to ~ustaill those prin.ciples of good spOriSmf\llship which Western Maryland's athletie tcamstry to uphold, ther ha,'e more than filled lheir place in the paper.

Go to it Terrors. \Ve']] wat.ch you next year!

t'AbE FOUR

BACHELORS WIN IBOTH GAMES IN

INTRA-MURAL MEET

(Continued from Page 3, Col. 2)Charley Rineheimer, Henry Record,

"Peck" Martin, "Puffy" Forthman,"Bob" Sherman, "Ted" Mujwit, JohnEliott, and "Jerry" Balderson repre-sented the Bachelors in competition.The basketball game was fast and

exciting. The Bachelors, playingtheir regular team, had difficulty withthe visitors before eking out a 20 to17 victory. Findley, Terrapin for-ward, led the scoring with 10 points,while Adriance was high man for theBlue and White with eight.The lineups:

Univ. of MarylandJarrell, f.Findley, f ....Callow, c.Bryan, g...McCarthy, g ...

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

ANNOUNCEMENT I BASEBALL PRACTICE-- OPENS WITH

The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. PROMISING OUTLOOKA. wish to announce that they have __

~;~~~.;~o~h~h:e~~~~;:na~f;1~i. G~.Olf. (Continued from Page 3, Col. 3)

for one of his well-known "witness- Sadowski and George Skinner, firsting Week" programs during Holy ata-ing pitchers; "Sheriff" Fowble, whoWeek. The girls will hold their meet- may be seen in an outfield berth thisings in the early morning before year; Charley Rineheimer, "Stan"breakfast on Tuesday to Saturday, Benjamin, and Marlowe Cline, infield-April 7 to 11, and the men will meet er s ; and Augie Roberts, Leroy Camp-around the supper tables in the pri- bell, and "Ken" Adriance, gardeners.vate dining room on the same days. In addition to them Fred Coe, a prom-

Since the capacity of the dining ~~~~l:r:.o:n~.es~~.:~st;\~;rl:~dw~oha:!~~room is only about 45 persons, it isproposed that a quota for each class some action last year, are back.be established as follows: Freshmen12, Sophomores 10, Juniors 8, Seniors6, Seminary 2, Faculty and Guests 6.Will all men who wish to attend thedinner and take part in the activitiesindicated by the pledge below, cut outthe pledge, sign and date it, and seethat it gets to Edgar- Hollis orCharles Baer as soon as possible.

1. I will attend the fellow-ship dinners on Tuesday to Sat-urday April 7 to 11.

2.1 will, after receiving sim-ple instructions, try each dayto have a friendly conversationwith someone about the mean-ing of Christ in my life.

Date ...

Hour

Signed

It will be possible for a few, whosign too late to be included among thedinner guests, to come to the diningroom after the meal for the remain-der of the meeting. Mr. Irving is alsoarranging to set aside time f01' per-sonal conferences during the days heis here.

TERROR HANDBALL TEAMDEFEATED BY JAYS

(Continued from Page 3, Col. 5)

lone Terror to meet with any success.He defeated Kull of Hopkins instraight sets, 15-9, 15-2.The summaries:

w.w.

Hasell, Hopkins, defeated Roberts,must realize that these fears are devel- 15-10, 15-9.

~!:d ~~o n~~~~i~~s :aa:eer;r~~~s j~:~~Commerford, Western Muuyland,national defense and from war." To defeated Kull, 15-9, 15-2.Senator Nye's proposal to build up Milberg, Hopkins, defeated Volkart,understanding by taking the profit 15-9, 15-3.from misunderstanding, may I add one Alperstein and Milberg, Hopkins,suggestion ?-develop in the minds of defeated Volkart and Commerford,eitizens of all nations the necessity 25-23, 24-22.for universal collective restraint of Paternaki and HaseH, Hopkins, de-~:~s~ation violating the peace of na- i ;~~~~~ Baxter and Messler, 15-10,

CLUB NEWS

Annie Owings Sansbury and Vir-ginia Calloway have been formallyinitiated to the W. W. club.

PHI ALPHA MU

Phi Alpha Mu held its tenth birth-day dinner on March 14 at CarrollInn. Among the Alumni who attend-ed were Hazel Jones, Mary Benson,Beth Bryson, Maudre Willis, DorothyBerry, Evelyn Mather, Viva ReedEnglar, and Elizabeth Bemiller.

DELTA SIGMA KAPPA

Helen Boughton and EthelbertaGosnell received bids from Delta Sig-ma Kappa on March 24.

SENIORS WIN CLASS VOL.LEY BALL TOURNAMENT

(Continued from Page 3, Col. 1)

Jane Corkran, R. S.Catherine Hall, L. B.Thelma Yohn, R. B.Alternates: M. McKenney, M. Lans-

dale, J. Berwager.The honorary basketball varsity

was also announced:Georgia Price, F.Mary A. Patterson, F.Jessie M. Morris, C.Julia Berwager, S. C.Hazel Gompf, G.Elinor Tollenger, G.Alternates: Catherine Hall and

Marjorie McKenney.

PASSING IN REVIEW

(Continued from Page 2, CoL 3)

carne, Germany has thrown downthese bulwarks of distrust. Now thepeople in all countries must carefullybuild up a new bulwark, a peace builton understanding and trust.Tuesday evening Senator Nye

pointed out how that understandingand trust can be built up. "The peopleof the United States," he asserted,"think that Japan wants to conquerthem. The people of Japan think thatthe United States wants to conquerthem. The people of both countries

Paternaki, Hopkins, defeated Stras-baugh, 15-7, 15-3.

A very promising squad of new menhas turned out for the team, butthere is no definite line available onthem yet because the team has notbeen outdoors this season. The new-comers fighting for a berth on thevarsity are Pontecorvo, Draper, andMalone, catchers; Janus, Barkdoll,and Cook, pitchers; Mahclchic, LeeAdriance, Dooley, and Calhoun, out- Totals ..fielders; and Uvanni, Edmonds, Mad- Bachelorsdox, Mujwit, and Drugash, infielders. f. . .__.

A twelve game schedule has been I Martin, L .

m:ranged to date,. and other games I ~ytton, c. .. .With St. John's and Loyola are pend- Kohler, g. ..ing. The schedule IS as follows: Rineheimei-, g .....April 8-Geol'getown Away' Record, g. --...... 4 Big Bill Edwards, star Princeton

April 11-George Washington Home I Totals ;;; I ~u~~! ;~~e~ecade ago, lost 30 pounds

AP1'i1Hi--Penn State Away i~~~~~~~;~~~;;;~=====~April I8-Shepherd College .... Away •

April 22-Shepherd College Home

April 23-George Washington .. Away

April 29-Hopkins Home

May 2-Mt. St. Mary's Away

Uay 6-----Washington College Home

May 13~Hopkins Away

May J 6-----Mt.St. Mary's Home

May 28~Washington College Home

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Week of March 30, 1936

MON.,-TUES.,WED.

Ann Shirley

"Chatterbox"THURS.,-FRI.,-SAT.

Clark Gable, Jean Harlow,Myrna Low

"Wife vs. Secretary"Week of April 6, 1936

MON.,-TUES.Richard Arlen

"Three Live Ghost"WED.,-THURS.,-FRI.,

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"Modern Times"

THIS COLLEGIATE WORLDBy Associated Collegiate Press

(Continued from Page 2, Col. 5)

New profession: Columbia Univer-sity has a regular "waker-upper."FOI' a consideration paid in advance,he makes the rounds, shaking outsleepers in time for class. Heights ofthe University's social season is alsopeak time for his income.

(At this point, Peter the OfficePest complains that he doesn't under-stand who wakes up the waker-up-per)

FG F

The University of North Carolinahas ruled that any student "who does

T not habitually write good English"2 must go to the English department10 for periodic polishing.

The University of Chicago has oneof the world's most complete news-

1 paper files. The Chicago files of theLondon Chronicle extend back to 1758.

1 17

FG F T4 00

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"What," asks Columnist Bill Ken-nedy of the University of Mtnne-sota Daily, "is so wonderful aboutWalter Johnson throwing a dollaracross the Rappahanock-with thedollar inflated the way it is."

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MILITARY BALL

DINING ROOM

APRIL 18 COlVol. 13, No,12 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MD

COLLEGE CALENDAR

lINAUGURATION OF

DR. HOLLOWAY

APRIL 25

April 16, 1936

Annual Military Ball To Be Held IBy Reserve Officers' Training Corps

Opening Dance Of Spring Season To Be Held In Dining Hall...A.prii 18

TED BRAWNAGLE TO PLAY

Brawnagle to PlayTed Brawnagle and his orchestra

are not entirely new to WesternMaryland students, having played atthe annual June Ball in Westminsterseveral years ago. His band whichconsists of ten instruments and twogirl vocalists, hails from Harrisburg,Po.No plans as to decorations have

been disclosed, but it is assumed thatthey will be in the military fashion.Guests will be shown all possible mil-itary courtesy and will be met at theentrance by two sentries, who willcome smartly to "present arms" aseach couple enters. A program hasbeen planned for the int~rmission. Atthis time, the officers will presenttheir "Grand March." Favors will begiven to the guests of the officers.

Governor and Mrs. Harry Nice.

DRAMATIC CONFERENCECONVENES SATURDAY

(Continued on Coli 3)

Faculty Member WedsSeminary Graduate

Miss Helen Atwood and Rev. El-dridge H. Taylor, both if Baltimore'iwere quietly married in Baker Chapel:on March 31. The ceremony was per-fOl'med by the Rev. E. Leon Bunce,'D.D., pastor of St. John's MethodistProtestant Church, Baltimore. The!Rev. Dr. James Straughn, the Rev. Dr.Fred G. Holloway, and the Rev. Dr.:Leonard B. Smith assisted.Mrs. Taylor is the daughter of Mrs.

William O. Atwood of Baltimore andlis the head of Western Maryland'sdepsrtment of French.Mr. Taylor is pastor of the Metho·

dist Protestant Chu~'chat Falling Wa-ters, W. Va. He was graduated fromthe Westminster Theological Semi-nary last June.The faculty and students take this

opportunity of offering Mr. and Mrs.Taylor their sincere congratulations.

not outer coercion. That's the char-acteristic that makes a man "carryon"! But conceit is aware of noweaknesses; has a closed mind~thelast word has been said when conceitspeaks; admits no need of laboriousand continuous cffort; and is self outof control. That's the characteristicthat makes a man despised!"Have you achieved a sense of ac-

tive cooperation that is not passivecompliancc? That kind of coopera_tion that seeks to further- the reali-zation of the objectives of the insti-tution with which you are associated;that is willing to accede to the minorrequests as well as the major de-IT,ands of administrators; that is will-ing to shoulder your share of the ex_tra jobs to be done; that refrains fromdestructive criticism at ill-consideredtimes and places, but that is alert torecognize the need of and to give con-structive criticism through the prop-er channels; and that is willing toforelJ':O that thing you call "yourrights" on occasion in the larl!:'er in-terest of the whole, but that is justas adamant in maintainJ;!' your posi-tion when a matter of principle is in-volve<i. That's the kind of coopera_tion by which the individual remainsa personality. but ad,iusted to thegroup machanism, and through whichboth individual and institutions grow.Have you achieved a sense of the

place of courtesies that are conven_tion§ in satisfactory living? Thosecourtesies which some people areprone to disregard as superficialities;mere veneer, or even effeminate affec-tations are not that at all but ratherare the outward earmarks of the in-ward gentleman."

I

'Dr. Holloway to be Inauguratedat Exercises Saturday, April 25

. Dr. Arlo Ayrcs Biscon Of Drew University To Make Address

DELEGATES FROM 100 COLLEGES

Music will prescnt a concert in Alum-ni Hall, FJ'iday, April 17, at 8.00 P. M.The college has secured as guest so-

loist Miss Elsie MhcFal'1ane, ~ontral-to, who recently aplleared with thcPlliladelphia Symphony, under the di-rection of Dr. Leopold Stokowski in aperformance of "The Three-COI'neredHat." The feature of her recital willbe a group of Brahm's lieder.On thc same program Mr. Leonard

Rose, violincellist, will present worksby Beethoven, Lalo, Bach, and Saint-Saens.Recitals\have been given at W. l'II.

C. since 1930 by the Institute. Dur-ing this period Helen Jepson, now ofthe Metropolitan Opera Associayon,and Conrad Thibault, of radio fame,have aplleared as soloists.

J. R. SimmsSarabelle Blackwell

Artists~Parvis RobinsonMary Alice WigleyJulia WardElaine FennellMiriam Guyton

Snapshot editol's~. RobertW. Coe

Naomi Enfield

April 17~Home Economics ClubField Trip to Washing-ton.Recital-Curtis Insti-tute of l\1usic, AlumniHall, 8.00 P.!lLMen's Debate-St. Pe-

'l'he Officers' Club of the Reserve Offleers ' 'I'ruining Corps of wee- ~~l~';t~~al!~ 0 11 e g e c-, Saturday, Apt-il 25, 1£136, will mark the bcginning of a new admin-tern Maryland College will open the spring dancing season Saturday April 18~Mal'yland Conference of istration in the history of western i'lIal'yhllld College. Dr. Fred G. HoI.night, .April 18,when it presents Tcd Brawnagle and his orchestra at the Dramatics, !If c Dan ie I loway, fourth president of the institution, will be formally inauguratedMilitary Ball. Hall Lounge, 10.30 A.M. at this time. Inaugural exercises will

pe~t:~:' f~~et:eu~:~:~ i~o~;~e~i:i~:de~~ I MISS A. B. ROBB GIVES ~1:~;::I~~~~eS!~t~~ii~!~;i~ ALOHA EDITOR NAMES I be~i~ a:d~~'~~~Ab:LDr. Arlo Ayrcs

!:et~~:;:~:'i:~~:e~:s\:~~te, but is open INVESTITURE ADDRESS ~iil~t~~l~al'~~~~d.College STAFF FOR 1936~1937 ~l~:;:~t~~~~id:;l\~! ~~:~~d~:t~~Si~:The dance committee has procured Dining Room, 8.00 P. M. J. H. Straughn, president of Board of

the use of the college dining hall for Graduating Class Honored At Im- April 20~Women's Debate----Uni Contracts Awarded For Photog- Trustees, and an inaugural addressthe occasion. The committee, of pressive Service versity of Ma ryland-c- raphy, Engraving, and by Dr. Holloway, will bc the featureswhich Captain James Draper is chair- Smith Hall. Printing of the ceremony. Virgil Fox, grad-

~;anha~s:~~c~::~e~ie~::~:::.s Ralph "Take stock of your three C.s" ad- April 21-~I:l~S C~I~:;!~-MUhlen- According to the announcement of ~;~:ic,o~n:e~~ad~stC~;s:;e~.~o;~on~~

:~~~~fM~~:t~~di:s Bse~:ea~~;.:~s~~Of::~ April 24-01'chestra Recital~ George F. Needham, recently elected repute, will play.

seniors at the Investiture exercises in ~~~~:ni ~:~~te-Dickin- ~~~to~~::a:i:: ~~~ ~~oshabe:~ee~~~lt:~~ fr~l~ce:::;~;:ma~:~ ab~:ndl~:~ei;:l~~~~~n~. Hall, Wednesday morning, son College. Associate editore-c- leges, universi'ties, and learned socie-

April 25~lnauguration of Preai- Ralph Lamber-t tics, who will send delegates to join"Confidence, cooperation, and cour- dent Holloway. Beverly Harrison with the Western Maryland faculty in

tesiee -are the immeasurable tangibles Wr-ite-up editorss-c- the academic procession. The pro-by which we will be rated by the Ethel King cession in full academic regalia, willworld as a success 01' failure after I ,.' Sally Price form ill front of Science Hall and

.

gca. duation rather than tangible ace- CUR TIS S 1 UDEN T S I Madalyn Blades march to Alumni Hall.

de~~~c::~ii::eme~~:~: "intangibles" TOG I VERE CIT A L ~:~;y L~~i~::kweU Will Hold Luncheon

MISSRobb says: -- Lillian MOOl'e After the exercises, President and

"Have you achieved a sense of self- Artists ~~l~~r~~~:~~~~~:t School I Sport editorS-Walter Lee Taylor ~~r;[C~~~~:~aiI:~lillL:~~~e~ ;~~e~~l:~

~~:~d~~~ o~h:!lf~:O~~~~~~: :;:e~:: Students of tho Cu..,;, In't;tuto of \ Margaret Hoshal! gates, visitors and frie-nds of" ., v " i'., ~, "V Art Editors~ lege. Following this there will a

luncheon in the college dining room.Official delegates will be guests; oth-ers who wish to attend may do so forllominal charge.

Luncheon speeches will be made bya spokesman representing the collegesand universities, the learned societies,the faculty, the student body and the

a legitimate right to exist becausc itis born of self-analysis; that disclosesto you your weaknesses as well as re-\;ealing your potential strength; bornof a willingness to keep an open mind,

Guests Invited to correct your thinking in the lightR. O. T. C. officers of othe): schools I of new data; born of a willingness to

in Maryland have been invited to at- work to the end of mastery in yourtend. Those members of the faculty chosen field; and born of a self-controland others who have been extended that comes from an inner compulsion,invitations are:Dr. and Mrs. Holloway.Dr. and Mrs. McDaniel.Major and Mrs. MacLaughlin.Captain and Mrs. Holmes.Dean and Mrs. Miller.Dr. and Mrs. Speir.!lIt. and Mrs. Havens.

(Continued from Col. 1) employed in t.he work on this year's

day. The morning session will COll- Aloha. . , .

:;;:rni:onM~~:;i~! !al~h~~:!~~a:~~ 1l0~;h~Vh:ndha~~II~~n~ft~ehl:~~~a:il!~and the evening session in the \Vare- work on the colle~e annual for nearlyhouse Theatre on John Street. fourteen ~onsecutlve years have alsoAs a part of the program "All on been retamed.

"And now know that with the 3 a Summel"s Day" will be presented A Baltimore printing concern thatC's which we hope you are taking by the Western Maryland College has frequently held the contract forfrom "the hill'" with you, you are cer- Players diI'ected by Miss Esther past Alohas, the Horn·Shafertamly takmg our best Wishes! ! !" . Smith. pany, has been engaged.

"\Ve are very fortunate", said Mr.Needham, "In having a number ofgood art students in our class. Up tothe present, the only motif for thebook is contemporary functional de-sign as evolved by model'll technology,a theme necessitating a capable staffcfartists."The business staff for the 1937

Aloha as announced by Mr. Kiefer, thenew business manager, is:Assistant business manager~

PaulO. RitchieAdVertiSing managers~

John ReifsniderPaul BrengleCartel' ReifnerJean HarlowElizabeth HarrisonEthel Lauterbach

Circulation managers-John Culler

College OrchestraTo Give Concert

Symphonic Group Is Under Direc_tion of Prof. Royer

The college orchestra will culminateits sixth year under the direction ofMr. Philip S. Royer with the presenta-tion of the spring recital at 8 o'clockon Friday, April 24, at Alumni Hall.The group, which consists at pres-

ent of about forty pieces, will be sup-plemented by Mr. Edmund Crooke,viola, Mr. Nathan Schumann, violin,members of the Baltimore SymphonyOJ'chestra, and Mr. Carroll Blatman,tympani, of the National SymphonyOrchestra.The program will be as follows:Overture, "The Marriage of Fig-

aro", Mozart; Symphony No.2 in Dmajor, Haydn; 'Woodland Sketches,Macdowell; !lIenuetto from Sonata No.g, Schubert; Al'agonaise from theOpera "Carmen" Bizet.

Arlene HudsonAssistant circulation managel'S-

Charles BirchFrank L. BrownJane WhiteIsabelle McWilliams

Thc contract for the photographic,engl'aving, and printing work for theHl37 Aloha have already bcen givenout. The Zamsky Studios, of Phila-delphia, who did the work for theID36Aloha have been retained. In re-ply to a number of queries, Mr. Need-ham has stated that the senior pic-hires will not be taken until about aweek after the J'etul'll ~f the studentbody from the summer recess sincetherc was some objection to the plan

DRAMATIC CONFERENCECONVENES SATURDAY

Alumni Association.The committee in charge of the

plans for the inauguration consists of:Dr. G. S. Wills, Dr. J. H. Straughn,president of the Board of Trustees,ML J. P. Wantz, vicc-president of theBoard of Trustees, Dean S. B. Scho-field, and Dr. L. N. Bertholf.Dr. Brown, one of t.he speakers of

the morning is president of DrewUniversity and is also connected withDrew Theological Seminary, fromwhi~h Dl·. Holloway received his de-gree of bachelor of divinity.

Inaugural Program

9:45 o'clockAcademic Procession will form in

front of Science HaiL

10:30 o'clockI Inauguration ceremonies in Alumni'

Hall

12:30 o'clockReception by President and Mrs. Hol-

loway in ,McDaniel Hall Lounge

1:30 o'clockLuncheon in the College Dining Room.

Hagen and HallA wardedA thletic Blazers

At the :March meeting of the W. A.A. Elizabeth Hagen and CatherineHall were presented the highestaward of the association, the blazer.Iii presenting these awards, MissShreiner said that not only are theythe athletic representatives, but alsorepresentative citizens. Look out fora girl wearing a green blazer with agold seal on it~she'll be a blazer girlof 1936!Both Miss Hagen and Miss Hall

have taken prominent parts in thewomen's athletic activities on "theHill." Miss Hagen has been SportsEditor for the past year on the GOLDBUG in addition to her actual parti-cipation in all girls' sports.The awards are made by a secret

faculty COlllmittee.

PAGE TWO The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

The role of Cyrano is the longest Local Basso Appears With Rosaill the field of dramatic literature, re- Ponselle In Baltimore Produc-cuiring over 1600 lines as compared tion of Carmen Given By

~v~~~IJ:s:ti~:nv::~~:or~:;~e!:; :;~ Metropolitan Opera

I Companyspeaking parts (a record not even ap-proached by any other play) requir- W t Mid' b

~~~it~oncO~~~;y a;: ::e~:;:e:e. w~: ! Albe:~ %:rmla:r~:~d,s Jr~!:~i1::;I~have always drawn Roxane's 'coach i known about the campus In hlS col-onto the stage in the fourth act. (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4)

IVa ri~~~.NEeDHAM I"Romance will never die in the

theatre any more than it will in life,no matter how materialistic the age,"Walter Hampden says. "Sordid real-ism exists in life and it exists on thestage, but it will never monopolizeeither to the exclusion of romance.

"And romance is always most pop-ular on the stage when things lookdarkest in life. People like to forgettheir troubles-to get out of their ownhumdrum selves-and there is nomore certain way to accomplish thisthan to lose themselves in the glamourof a romantic play. That is why I'mtaking Cyrano de Bergerac on a lasttour before putting it aside forever,at a time that some folk would say isinauspicious to travel with so largeand expensive production.

"This gallant heroic comedy fills acrying need at the moment. Cyrano'sgallant spirit, which recognized noobstacles, laughed at all odds, andremained unsullied in the face ofobloquy, is a challenge to compromiseand a rebuke to all that is petty inlife."

Official student newspaper of Western Maryland College, published on Thurs-day, semi-monthly during October, November, February, March, April, May,and monthly during September, December, and January, by the students ofWestern Maryland College, Westminster, Maryland. Entered as second-classmatter at the Westminster Post Office, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

sua SCRIPTIONPRICE $1.00 A YEAR

1935 Member 1936J:issociated CoUe6iate Press

EDITORIAL STAFFEditOl·-in-Chief..... . 3. RALPH LAMBERT,JR., '37Associate Editors EVELYNCROWN,'37, GEORGENEEDHAM,'37News EditoTs. . SARABELLEBLACKWELL,'37, SHERWOODBALDERSON,'38Copy EditoTs FRANK BROWN,'37, VIRGINIALEE SMITH, '38

REBECCAKEITH, '39, AARONSCHAEFFER.'39Proof EditoT8 SALLYPRICE, '37, CHARLESBAER, '38Feature Editors ETHEL KING, '37, MADALYNBLADES,'37SPOTts EditoTs WALTERLEE TAYLOR,'37, ELEANORTAYLOR,'38ExchCLnge Editor... ..JANE WHITE, '37

MAKE-UP STAFFlIfCLuagiJ1g Editors BEVERLYHARRISON,'37, JAMES COLEMAN,'38

BUSINESS STAFFBusiness MCL1lager .Advertising MCLnager .Circu/CLtion JI.1anageTs .Assistant Circulation Ma1tagers

ROBERTKIEFFER, '73. JOSEPH OLEAIR, '38

JOHN CULLER,'37, ARLINEHUDSON,'37.......... BETTYRILEY, '38, HILDABIDDLE,'38

REPORTERSReporters contributing to this issue:

Paul Ritchie, '37 j Helen Boughton, '37 j Sue Smith, '37; Virginia Lee Smith,'38; Wm. Graham, '38; Anne Chew, '38.

To J?lay Baltimore

1\11·. Hampden will close the currenttheatre season in Baltimore when hebrings Cyrano to Ford's Theatre forthree evening preformancea and aWednesday matinee beginning Mon-day, April 20.

Although Mr. Hampden has nottoured in the Rostand romance forrour years, his production followsClaude Bragdon's original designs.The company again will number sev-enty-five players, many of them ap-pearing once more in the roles theycreated when Mr. Hampden achievedhis fu-st record-breaking run in theplay at the National Theatre in NewYork in 1923.

Called by many critics the greatestromantic play of modern times,Cyrano de Bergerac has become indel-ibly associated with the name of Wal-ter Hampden. He made his debut inthe role of the large-nosed soldier,poet, and gallant twelve years ago,and has sporadically revived the playsince, both" in New York and on theread.

Worthy opinion; Model management; Correct neW$_

I E..- D - I - T - 0 - P. - I - .A - L IPlatforms An editor's first editorial is always a sort of optimistic,

idealistic piece of writing'. He tells of the great feats hehopes to accomplish, the sweeping changes he plans to make, the per-fection that his paper will attain. And so he raves OIl and on in a perfectstream of idealism.

On the other hand, an editor's last editorial is always more or lesspessimistic, dolorous, and lugubrious. Of times he-c-or- she-c-mournfullymoves off the journalistic scene with woeful prophecies and dire admon-itions that too frequently can be reduced t.o household hints "The newstaff will live end learn that "

Somewhere in between the first and last issues of the paper manythings happen-or else fail to happen at all. The magnificent idealsgive way to commonplace realities, so that idealist becomes metamor-phosed into the pessimistic realist in one short school year. His exhuber-ant energy is soon consumed under the burden of hard work.

This year the staff is going to play politics. With the best intentionswe have formulated a GOLDBUG editorial platform modeled along poli-tical party lines for this, our period of "official incumbency." Wedraw up.this platform with two-faced intent. Outwardly we vigorouralypledge ourselves to the maintenance of our goals of attainment. Inwardlywe know full well that complete achievement lies in the realm of theimpossible. We say what we w·ish to do and hope that, in part, ourwishes may be fulfilled.

At the same time, we beg our collegiate constituency not to expectmore from the GOLDBUG platform than one can reasonably expect fromthe platform of any major political party. Perhaps, as time goes by,the forms of our unattained goals will also dissolve into that mistinesswhere peacefully rest other campaign promises. Our achievements weshall doubtlessly keep before you.

Our platform, then, consists in this: to maintain the highest stand·IIrds of collegiate journalism; secure better cooperation between the fourelements of our college community-the a.lumlli, the administration,the faculty, the students; to revitalize the GOLD BUG until it plays aneven more prominent part in the life of the students on the" Hill" ;finally, to engender deeper love and respect on the part of all con-cerned for their .Alma Mater and the principles of liberalism for whichit st.ands.

Has Great Variety

As dramatic entertainment, Cyra-no de Bergerae has extraordinary va-riety. No other modern play is sofilled with "big scenes", nor is thereally other in which comedy, romance,pathos, and roistering adventul·e areso stiningly intermingled.

Mr. Hampden, whose real name isWalter Hampden Daugherty, re-vived tlle play in 1923 at the sugges-tion of Clay Hamilton. At that time,no adequate English translation wasavailable, but Brian Hooker in a fewmonths made a blank verse transla-tion which preserves the spirit of theoriginal and which is readily actable.Prior to this season, Mr. Hampden

has pla~'ed Cyrano 868 times, 561 ofthese performances being given inNew York. He will touch the 1,000:lJark before relinquishing the title)'ole he has made so peculiarly his

Prize Hoax On Sunday, April 5, it was announced that Lloyd Lewis,a 17-year-old high school student of Plattsburg, Mo., "·IlS

the winner of the Eddie Cantor $5,000 peace scholarship competition.His 500-word essay on "How Can America Stay Out of War" waschosen as the best-out of 212,000 entries received from every sectionof the United States.

Much to our surprise comes the annonncement that Lewis' prize-winning essay is really not Lewis' work at ali, but an essay plagiarizedby Lewis from II magazine article written by Dr. Kingdon, presidentof.Newark University.

The article is printed because of its intrinsic value rather thanbecause of its plagiaristic nature.

The essay follows:"Peaee is an cxpensive luxury. It is so expensive that the coun-

tries have never yet been willing to pay its price. The world can havepeace whenever it really wants it more than anything else, but up untilnow men have never wanted peace as much as at the prescnt.

." The price of peace is free movement of trade, free movement ofpopulations and adjushlble distributions of territory. This is an expen-sive demand. It will not be until we see the superlative value of peaeethat we shall be willing to meet it.

"At the present moment we have national trade barriers that haveset up artificial and expensive systems so as to cut off from others thenormal markets in which they might dispose of their goods. Our owntariff is an example. It was adopted over the protest of fift.y nations.It was one of the most difficult policies of the contemporary world mal,-ing for a dislocation of normal world markets, shutting off other nationsfrom na!;.ural outlets· for their surplus products and so condemningmillions of their people to live at starvation levels. We cannot escaperesponsibility for t.he resulting tendency to war.

"Would we fight rather than surrender the right to control OUI'tariffs to suit our own welfaref Would Great Britain call out her armyand navy before she would part with a square mile of her empire? Theseare the questions whose answers reveal whether \,·e are willing to pay

(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)

Written in 1897

Rostand WI'ote Cyrano in 1897,when he was twenty-nine, as a vehiclefol' Constant Coquelin, the late Frenchcomedian. Rostand, who had been un-known except in Paris, became inter-nationally famous.

Richard Mansfield played it in NewYork in the autumn of 1898 and Coq-uelin and Sarah Bernhardt co-starredin itin 1900.In 1923, Mr. Hampden was ac-

claimed the greatest Cyrano of alltime by many critics. They called hisinterpretatiOll of the semi-tragic rolea composite of the best points ofRichard Mansfield's and ConstantCoquelin's without the weakness ofeither.

WESTMINSTER MUSICIANSGIVE JOINT RECITAL

Virgil Fox and Caroline WantzTaylor Are Soloists at

Easter ProgramThis column, out of existence for

one and one-half years, inauguratesa new "scandal" sheet of interestingphases of college life on the Hill. Toyou historic readers and you of "mod-ern times" that knew or heard ofHazel and Hazelnut, we would appre-ciate your fullest co-operation.What would the "profs" do without

Beauchamp to locate missing girls?. "No Gain" and the little lady cer-

tainly took in the sights on the shoreduring the vacation . . . . The Byrdfamily needn't worry about a chauf-feur any longer .... Were we sur-prised in the dining hall? Such chiv-alry, yanking a chair from beneath alady. By the way, "Toots" has chos-en his "roomies" for '37 and '38 .wonder why easy chairs aren't scat-tered throughout back campus fournights a week. 10 to 1 they'd be usedmore than the lounge . . . . "Slim"is pretty proficient at writing mushyletters . Many new romances re-sulted from the Prom, yes? ... Thewar's over; Betty Erb has her man.(Are they "Petrified"?). He startedearlier than his brother . . .. What."prof" was envious of Don Keyserlast year? . . . . Our ambidextrouspitcher should open his eyes whenapproaching first base, it may be afoul ball. Baker Chapel has be-come very popular of late, accordingto the turn outs . . . . Kewpie dollsare quite the rage for birthday gifts;ask Brownie. ... Boston is stillsome 500 miles away, isn't it, Dud?.... How those co-eds kept warm atthe game last Saturday, few peopleknow. . Our "White Hope" waspretty dreamy Monday the sixth;

Mr. Fox must have been the "days" in Flori-

------ I ;:r~e· ~o~e=~y t~:i~e ~~:: t: :a~:~National Symphony I son ... Wade has been pretty much

19Appear Nov. 17 ~~~;;~~v:~klai~e:rs~smt~:\b:h!r~i~e~' ~

Washington's National Symphony really nice "Guy" .... There's stillOrchestra composed of eighty musl- quite an argument about the King ofclans and 'conducted by Hans Kindler, ~he~~ayv~ou.rt. ',; . : ~ca~ry k~;e Backwill visit Alumni Hall, November 17, 0 I~glma , ~Ig t. ec ..1936. The recital will correspond in !he D~v~, IS ~ h?,mlllg-Plgeon and en-

~~l:s~:~~~:er t~h!~i: i~·~~~i~i:l~eg:fy!:: ~~~~a;;:r ve::~~i~n try;n~ ~~.ei:::;:~:~1934-35, and that of the Don Cossack their. sweethearts bac~ home.

Chorus in 1935-36. ~,~~f~n~~;u~·IU~;,~v~;e~~~~e~~~~p as

th:i~~.i~o~e:::~~.:i~n o~~~~:r:~~:~! Have you seen Ellen's shadow?

been given by National Symphony ~~;:X~I~nla~a~~t~h~e~iil.:....:B~~~eS:doaS~

Ol~:~.~~~at~~i:u~:~r a series of pop- -N. Y.-1F-141 .... Why is Kiefer

ula r concerts were presented at the ~v:;:;ed H:,~o~:en h::ki;;ti~r:~~hen~~~~

~;~~:~!a~~e~or:l~sh~~g~:: ~::~ !~~lately .... The answer to "GotterWhere", is "Potter There" .... Fairenough?

You guys had better get yourselvesa date for the Military Ball. (Dutchis prepared.) Don't forget how manywere left in the lurch at the last dance

BACH MASS PRESENTED (two in particular). Suggestion toON GOOD FRIDAY NIGHT the girls-be as sweet as possible

when you're in company with the bigUnder the guidance of M.ise Maude I moment. Ther~'s a slight chance he

Gesner of the music department, an may take the hmt. -E. H.-O. R.electrical transcription of Bach's Massin B Minor was presented III Alumni PRIZE HOAX

H~~:n I~!l;o;~~;tgw:fs G;:.~p~~~aYby I (Continued from Page 2, Col. 1)R.C.A. Victor in London utilizing the the price of peace. My. own guess isPhilhal'monic Choir and London sYm-1 tlmt th.ere are some thmgs w~ valuephony Orchestra. ·!\fr. Raver and Dr. more hlghly than peace, and thiS leadsPotter were in charge of the repro- me to.t~e belief that it is not until we·dueing mechanism, recently made are wlllmg to say ~hat we w~nt _peaceavailable to the college through their more. than economIc or terntonal 01'efforts. This is the first completely- ~:I::l;~aie~vantages that we shall

re;?~.:e~o;:;:l!~:m M::~:iVe::Sisting of "This has produced the most en-t.hirty-four records, is divided into thusiastic belief of our current world,

~:::~u:,a~s~ed~~~~:' A~~o:~aDe~r:~od ~:t;I~;t t~h~~ew:a:i::v:b~~: ~~not~:~~Dona Nobis. . The supreme good in the mind of theAdditional programs of recorded average man is not the building of

:~u:;.~~S~~~iJ~~::!S,t~~llc~~e:l~~:e~~~~a:~ ~;a~:e a:d~na~;a~!~n~f b:i: t~~e~:~;:~the future if there is sufficient stu- before that of any or all other nations.dent interest to merit their continu- As long as this is true every man is

the raw material of an army and pop-ular psychology supports our owneconomic nationalism in a tendencytoward international strife. It willnot be until we al·e ready to put in-ternational good above national ad-vantage that we shall be prepared forpeace.

"The first advance on the road topeace is to recognize its cost. Peaceis an easy word to praise, but a costlyone to live with. Nevertheless, it isConlyon the keeping the peace that weshall achieve those goals that set menfree. There is no other way. Therei~ no cheaper way."

A joint recital presented by VirgilFox and Caroline Wantz Taylor inAlumni Hall on April 13 climaxedWestern Maryland's Easter activities.Owing to personal as well as artis-

tic interest in the two soloists, bothformer residents of Westminster, theaudience numbered many personalfriends of the artists.

Mrs. Taylor sang religious numbersby Sullivan, Curran, Handel andDykes.The selections played by Mr. Fox

varied from the intricate Bach "Toc-cata in F. Major" to the simple melo-dious, American folk songs.

The complete program:Concerto for Organ HandelAllegretto Katherine E. LuckeAmerican Folk Song MolloyToccata in F Major Bach

Mr. FoxThe Light of the World

Sir A. SullivanHold Thou My Hand ..Pearl A. Curran

Mrs. Taylor'Fond D'Oi-gue . . ...MarchandRoulade BinghamThe Bell's of St. Anne de Beaupre

RussellMr. Fox

Hercules Handel'I'arrry With Me, 0 My Saviour

DykesMrs. Taylor

Perpetuum Mobile MiddelschulteThe French Clock BornsheinDreams McAmisSixth Symphony fOI· Organ ..... WidorAllegro

nounced that these concerts were sowell received that they shall be in-cluded this year as a permanent poli-cy of the orchestra.

ALUMNUS MAKES DEBUTWITH METROPOLITAN

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, M,;!. PAGE THREE

PONTECORVO W'INS N. C. A. ·A. MEET========================= DEFEATS TINY BROWN OFr------------,-----"""'; I TO GET OLYMPIC I SYRACUSE IN FINAL TILT

TRY_OUT IN MAY

Pouring leather .at Jim Brown forthree rounds, Tom Pontecorvo, Wes-

A Bigger And Better Sports Program ~:;'i~ht~f~:~~:~:~s th:JU~:::~usa:ea~~

ly be~~~~: ~\;:~l~~l~~;~~lree~~:~d i~~e\~!s~~r~P~~~;y~~~~~ t!~~l!t~~\~~!~~ won the National Collegiate AthleticAssociation heavyweight title. The

~~~,:'~:~:;~~:i~i~':~~:!l:~~~n1;':~~:~~:':~~:::£:~~~:~~;:?ii;~:!i~t~;i::::~:~~~nIi~~;~;~:~::~~:!:[~i:opportunities to see the Green and Gold in action in three different tier's of renown from all over the

cIlPa~~~i~S~lwaySinteresting to watch a new team in its first year of com- c('~~~y~lass of the East encounteredpetition. There is something fascinating in watching how the latest the leading battlers of the Southern

~~~~'ai~ ~~ea r~~:~~~l~\,~~ '~~~ ~~~s ~~,~flkb~Ptu~~~tSt~ l~~,~~~:nt~i~a~;~~~e:: Conference and the 'Middle West, and

The rebirth of the sport here is only a stepping-stone to future years. ;on~~~or~:ss~~n:~~l"g::no~~U;:~.hat~:Probably not much will be accomplished in 1936. With only four meets East after West Virginia, Penn State,scheduled and with such an inexperienced team, "Goose" Doughty can- and Syracuse had supplied champions.not hope t.o put forth a winning team. But the experience and knowl- In the first round bout Pontecorvoedge gained in this first yea r will be of infinite value later on. And in experienced little difficulty. His op-a few more years western Maryland may bave a team to be feared in ponent was Larue Mor-ris of Illinois,l\'fiddle Atlantic cinder-path circles. TOMPONTOCORV.O and the lad from the Middle West

Baseball is coming more into its own. A larger and more represen- failed to last the opening round. Thetatlvc sched?le has b~en arranged, and the team is entered in ~lle ~ta~e . Terror heavyweight's slashing fistslea~ne. TIllS ~fltter is t~e one dra~\'~ack to the sport. Certainly It IS ERRORS COSTLY AS PENN pounded Morris incessantly and re-of little ,:alue_ III promotmg competition because of the loosesness of the I . ". suited in a technical knockout. Izzyconstruction. FOI",exllmple, th: Terrors do ~ot ~e~t one of the league STATE TRIUMPHS BY 6-5 'Richter of Penn State, Jim Brown ofmembers, St. .John s. And L?yola and H~pkms, lamed ~ut of one con- __ I Syracuse, and Fred Cramer of Vir-test, do not intend to play It at all.c.-neither do Washington College I'. . . . ginia, Southern Conference titlehold-and St. John's for the same reason. With the wholesale cancellation of LIOns Push Over Deciding Tallies er, also advanced to the second round.so many games, no true estimate of the contenders can be made. Those In Final Inning Most of the Eastern entries, namestwo gl~~es with S.t. John; ~ig~t mean 8 lot;o ~~e Terrors. I And th~t Although outhit 15 to 7, Penn state' familiar to college boxing fans, ad-

~:'~:(~ineg. g~~~ ~'~~h:!\~er ~e~n~~~a~~~a~o~~a~peen, b~~e; t~a~a:a~l ';i~capitalized on the loose fielding and ~~~~~;f;~~~:;:,:~~c~~~jes~~~s~;;:~

o A thc pennant more tllrougll schedule difficulties of opponents than through iao:~ :::e~:;e::;e~ ~~e\~:~.~.::~ ~:~.~~, cuse; Criswell, Goodman, and Donato

ft~~:;~~gtl1~S~0 !!7;g:: ~l~:t~i~ at~~\~~e~t,~~~ 1:~~I~eo~~;~:~n~~ ~~~:~~~ last Friday on the home team's field. ~;il':i~~: !~~:'s~:~.t ~:~~.~o :: ;;~~

res.'; of what exhibition titleR stand in the way. The bashtball loop had ha~:e~~~~PedM:~t;;!e.s~~~~d co:::~ !Lents or advanced through byes.no t.rouble with schedules; why should baseball? the combined offerings of two hurl- PonteCOl"VO'Ssecond opponent was

A Word About All_Star Teams ers, Simoncelli and Boho, consistently, ~~:;~t~je~:;'eRi~~~er~c:!.~~ed"~:n~;'~This year it will be the policy of THE GOLD BUG to select at the each man making at least one hit or

end 01 each season its own All-Star teams. Not only will fI. close tab more. But the story of the defeat ~:o::~ ~~et~:s~:~.wO~e~h;~~~!e;:~:~ra~:i.:'~~l ~~ ;~:o~~~:~ ifurt~~e~t~ti'li~~l~na~~ei~u:::~~~;i~'~ !~~~~u;;~ ~~:di:n~~\!~~!i~;hileT~: ~:~.~~~~fi::~~ despite the fact that Richter took his

guard against pre.iudice and lack of information or insight, the writer ers were guilty of six misplays. ,~~~~t~~~~V:~mh~~;i~; I~::;~~!~:~ja!:~

29 3 5 27 11 ~~sa:~~i~ti~d :~l~O:ii~gO~h~o~~:;r:l~ l~::~~~ s~~ft;of~;\~~:r~i~f ~~ed~~il~~~ do~s:t~oa I~::~h i~:;~!;~~:r:;ek !:~.was reeling at the final bell.

1 Batted for Horn in seventh. on a point system to be arranged later. Of course, we do not claim to in good form although he, passed bo~;st :: ~~~np~~n~~ef~:e~~r~~.al::~~:

~:~~~~s,~;~·.'A5B RHO ~ ~~I)~v~i't~la~~e8:::~~r~!itt~lfl~~~~r!b~:tn X~i~~i_~~'l\' at~~::ta~~lrm;et~t ~~~e~h:e~~:~/~:~ChO~~~i:.n h~~:,fi:!~ ;115 pound class, Criswell, who had re-

Lathrop, 3b 3 16 call1nyhow. thel} they only scored one run. :~~~::!,b;~~ ~~et~;e:;~:~.g~~: ~~~~~

~~:j~l::in~\s : 2 Odds And Ends From Here And There flr:~~~i:~, ~~~r~~nn:S:~~;·:~~: b!~~'~ceived the nod after three savage

Campbell, If. 4 0 4 Bobby WoytYch, G. W. 's young hurler, is being t.abbed by big league with two in the seeond. Campbell',s ~~~~~~:~i:fth:~:.~i;~~un~l~:~e;~e ~:I~Adriance, rf 4 0 0 1 0 scouts Young Woytych pitches semi-pro ball for one of the homer in the third with two onRoberts, If. 2 1 leadill~ teams of Baltimore. .. Jo Jo Lawlor has so much catching brought the score to 4-2. Penn StateDraper, c 4 2 materilll at Mt. St. Mary's that he doesn't know what to do wit.h all of scored once each in the fifth and sixthMillard, p 3 0 it 'rhe other Stllte teams could surely nse a backstop, prefera- while the Terrors tallied once in the2 Sadowski 1 0 bly Eckenrode, an experieneed man at the position Johns Hop- sixth. Then in the last inning two

kins lost its firllt game of the season to Elon College via the no-hit no-run hits and an error paved .the way foro 6 27 16 route .. Cilpt. l\'like Briggs of Elon turned the trick .. As two l'UnS and the ball game.

2 Batted for Roberts in ninth. usual. tIle l\Iounts and sllO'men are favorites for the baseball title . .. Vonarx, Penn State first sacker,Geo. Wash. 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-3 bnt .Toe Lipsky's men can decidc the issne for them with very little connected for a home 'run ofl' Sadow-G. Washington 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-3 trouble 'rhe Terrors should be the St. Tlouis Browns of the league ::;kito open the sixth inning.Errors-Berg, Price, Campbell, The boxers meet Villanova Ilgain ncxt YCllr Lou Ritzie Penn State 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 2-6

Draper, Edmonds. Run batted in- will capblin the Penn State boxers next season . . . Tony Sal a of Western Md. 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0-5Price. Two base hits-Woytych, Villanovfl says he will not turn pro even tholl~h strongly advised to do Batteries-SimonceJli, Boho andJohnson. Three base hit-Edmonds. so h~'friends "I have my health now," says Sala, "and Twant Crosson, Kormick; Sadowski and Dra-Stolen bases-Web. Lathrop. Sacri- to keep it."flces-Williams (2). Double play- =====================Edmonds to Benjamin to Fowble. Lefton bases-G. W. 4, W. 11.1. 9. Baseson balls-Off Millard 3, off Woytych3. Struck out, by Woytych 14, byWillard 2. Hit by pitcher-By Mil-lard (Stapleton). Passed ball-Dra-per. Umpires-Groves and R. Shill-

COLONIALS TRIPTERRORS BY 3-0

Woyrych Beats Millard In CloseHurling Duel

Bobby Woytych was too much forthe local batters, and so the Terrorbaseball team dropped its third gameof the season to George Washingtonby a 3 to 0 score on Saturday, April11, on its home diamond.

Pitching- in mid-season form, youngWoytych held the hard-hitting Ter-rors to six hits, meanwhile whiffing14. The Colonials had no easy timewith the deliveries of Charles Millard,who hurled the entire game for Wes-tern Maryland. Millard granted butfive hits, yet errors and bad breaksdecided the issue.George Washington scored all its

runs in the fourth inning. Of thethree tallies made, only one wasearned, Johnson scoring from secondon Price's single to center field. Pricelater scored on an error, and Staple-ton, who had walked, tallied on apassed ball.The home team had more scoring

opportunities than did the visitors,but Woytych was always in commandof the game, and he pitched himselfout of difficulty with ease. In addi-tion to hurling a splendid game, healso garnered two of his team's fivebmgles, one of which was a long dou-ble to left field.The summary:

Geo. Washington AB R HWebb,cf 3Horn, If. 31 Brennan, If....... 1 0 0 1Johnson, rf. 4 1 0Price, lb 4 5Stapleton,3b. 1 1 2Williams, 2b 2 0 0Berg,5s. 4

Walker, c 4 15Woytych, p. 3 0 2 0

Totals.

Totals .._...34

ing.

LIPSKYMEN DROP OPENINGGAME OF YEAR TO HOY AS

Hampered through lack of battingpractice, Western Maryland's baseballteam was swamped in its opening con-test by one of the best nines George-town University has had in recentyears. The game was played atWashington on Wednesday, April 8,and the score was 10 to O.Skinner started on the mound for

the Terrors and was nicked for sevenhits and six runs in less than threeinnings. Millard relieved him andpitched the remainder of the game,but the damage was already done.Cavendine, Crenshaw, and Keatingled the Hoyas 12-hit attack.'The Terrors made three bingles.

Campbell tripled in the second inningwith one out but failed to score asRoberts and Cline fanned. In the'Seventh Fowble singled and Campbellalso singled, but neither man couldcross home plate.Westerrn Md. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0Georgetown 3 0 3 1 0 0 3 0 x-l0

Batteries-Skinner, Millard andDraper, Coe; Niketakis, Barabas, Pe-troskey and Crenshaw, Gregorio.

SNAPSHOTS Richter 'and Marvis Also Fall Be-fore Terror Ring Star

By WALTER TAYLOR

INTRAMURAL SPORTSPROGRAM ANNOUNCED

leading Eastern foe, Mastrela, in the135 pound finale and succeeded in

saved him.I The lone Westerner to cop a titlej bobbed up in the 125 pound class. BobFadner of Wiseonsin defeated Denver,Welch of West Virginia although thelatter almost emulated his teammate,Brutto. Frank Goodman met his

per.

ninning the decision from the clever.l\'ew Yorker. .Danny Fal:rar, Duke's fighting wel-

terweight, was too classy for SamDonato of Penn State and outpointedthe Intercollegiate champ after threeslugging settos. Donato had difficul-t:r in fathoming Farrar's southpawstyle.Fink of Syracuse won the 155 pound

crown by winning over Jules Medyn-!>ki of North-Carolina. Jeffries fol-lowed his teammate and trimmedSteece Brubaker of King College.Then in one of the best bouts of theentire tourney, Ray Matulewiez ofDuke defeated the Southern Confer-ence 165 pound champ, Max Novich ofNorth Carolina, for the 175 poundlaurels. Novich moved up a class,but found the Duke star too much forhim. Only Novich's fighting heartand clever defense prevented Matu-lewicz from scoring a knockout.The tournament wound up with

. Pontevorvo's defeat of BI'OWn in afast match. Brown had a decidedweight edge, but Pontecorvo's l'eachkept the Syracuse fighter at a dis-tance.Thf! winners and runnerups in each

of the eight classes will compete inChicago against the class A.A.U.fighters for positions on the UnitedStates', Olympic boxing team. Thetouts will be held some time in May.Besides Brown, Pontecorvo may haveto meet Richter or Cramer again be-cause the latter two have been includ-e6 in the heavyweight eliminations.

Should Pontecorvo emerge the win-ner in liIay, he would take the placeof Fred Feary who fought for theCQuntry in the 1932 Olympics. F'earyi~. now campaigning with some suc-cess in the professional ranks.

April 21-Gamma Bets vs. Bachelors;Preachers vs. Black and Whites.

April 28-Gamma Bets VB. Black and Whites;Preachers vs. Bachelors.

May 6-Gamma Bets vs. Preachers;Bachelors vs. Black and Whites.

May 12-Gamma Bets vs. Bachelors;Preachers vs. Black and Whites.

May 19-

RELAY MEN CHOSEN

Gamma Bets vs. Black and Whites;Preachers vs. Bachelors.

"Goose" Doughty Western Mary-.land track coach, has finally-·se-lected the quartet of runners whowill run foe' the Green and !lold inthe Penn Relays to be held atFranklin Field, Philadelphia, onApril 24 and 25.

The Terrors' mile relay teamwill consist of George Moore, Fran-cis Thomas, Alvin Moore, and BobSharrer. The first two mentionedare capable of doing 50 seconds or

In preparation for the spring sportsprogram the Physieal Education De-partment has arranged a completeschedule and drawn up the eligibilityregulations that will govern intra-mural athletics in speed ball, tennis,and trackThe speedball program has already

begun. Requirements of other yearswill prevail. Men on the baseballsquad, or men having competed inthree varsity baseball games are in-eligible as are five-year men. Thedubs will play two rounds with theplayoffs coming the final week ofMay.The Intramural Committee has de-

cided to eliminate the unsatisfactorypostponement games. Games must beplayed when scheduled unless inclem-ent weather interferes. In such acase, these games will be played thenext dear day. No mutual agree-ments for cancellations will be ac-ceptable, but the forfeit will rule pro~vided one of the contestants can takethe field.The complete schednle for the fra-

ternities as announced by Paul Rit-chie, Intramural Manager, is as fol-lows:Apri114-Gamma Bets vs. Preachers;Bachelors vs. Black and Whites.

better for their distances.The class league will commence on

Friday, April 17, and run for six con-secutive Fridays.Tennis will be run under similal' May 9-

conditions, except that only one round Bachelors vs. Preachers;will be played. The first nine men of Gamma Bets vs. Black and Whites.the varsity squad, and men of three May 16-varsity games may not participate. Bachelors vs. Gamma Bets;Each club will play five singles Preachers vs. Black and Whites.matches to be decided by the best For the first time track will bethree out of five victories. Singles rated as a major sport. This sportmatches will be decided by two out of has been trying to crash the selectthree sets. group for several years, !'Ind at last

Each club will arrange its players it was decided to put track on a parin order of ability. Alternates may with the other sports. Full numberplay in any position, but onee having of points will be awarded for entrancecompeted in one rank, no player may and placements.play in a lower position on the team. Eligibility rules have not yet beenThe schedule is listed below. All determined. As soon as the Intra-

matches must be completed by the I mural Committeemen confer with

~:; ~ntioned below. I ~~o~:~:s~~~f~?'p:~~':~~y track coach,

Bachelors vs. Black and Whites; I A tentative date for the meet hasGamma Bets vs. Preachers. been set for .May 14.

t"ALJti FOUR

ALUMNUS MAKES DEBUT IWITH METROPOLITAN

(Continued from Page 2, Col. 4)

lege days as "Terp", made his oper-atic debut in Carmen during springvacation when the Metropolitan OperaAssociation was on tour in Baltimore.

With only the training afforded bythe Western Maryland department ofmusic as a background, Mr. Ward had

little difficulty in en.tering the august Iranks of the "Met", where he wasawarded the role of Toreador in theproduction starring Miss Ponaelle.Mr. Ward also played a monk.Arnonk what?Amongk the "supers."

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, -Westminster, Md.

C A ~ j_UOSE R S II T~~:':adI.~~g~:,Jfollowed by a feed for Ethelberta Cos-nel and Helen Boughton on Tuesday,April 1.g

HENRIETTA TWIGG

In order that the Sophomore HomeEconomics students may Jearn togive public demonstrations, membersof that class are giving a series ofthirty-minute demonstrations, thesubjects of which are chosen by thestudents themselves. The nature ofthese subjects is varied and diverse,including everything from showingvariations in methods of making cupcakes to illustrating how one maycook outdoors without using utensils.Outsiders are invited to see these stu-dent demonstrations which are under Ithe direction of Miss Bertha V. Stock-ard of the Home Economics Depart-ment.

With the May Court chosen, HoffaField getting greener, and springfever prevalent on the Hill, thoughtsturn toward May Day. And theyturn, naturally, to the pJanners ofMay Day. For the planner deter-mines the charm of the May fete.The chief planner this year is "Sis"

Twigg, who is vice-president of thewomen's Student Government Asso-ciation. Planning and directing how-ever, seem to be "right up her ailey",for "Sis" has been chief planner ofmany activities. President of DeltaSigma Kappa all this year, presidentof the Sunday School, an officers inthe "Y" and W. A. A., she has beeninfluential in making many events gooff smoothly."Sis" is essentially a "club woman".

Friendly to ali, sincere, and enthusi-astic, she has a knack for efficient ac-tivity.

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Dr. Lloyd M. Bertholf will be one ofthe speakers at the third annual con-ference of the Maryland BiologicalAssociation to be held at the Univer-sity of Maryland on Saturday, April18. Dr. Bertholf's subject will be"Reactions to Light in Insects."The Association originated three

years ago on the Western Marylandcampus under- the stimulation of theAlpha Mu Chapter of Beta Beta Beta.It is composed of a large group ofhigh school and college students andteachers.

The W. W. Club held an "AprilShower" on Tuesday April 16, in theirclubroom. "I'his was followed by asupper hike to the pavilion.Virginia Calloway and Annie O.

Sansbury have been formally initiatedinto this club.

JOHN EVERHART

THE COLLEGE BARBER

AND BOBBER

AT THE FORKS

Opera HouseWESTMINSTER, MD.

Week of April 13, 1936

THURSDAY-FIRDAY

Robert Donat

"The Ghost GoesWest"

SATURDAY

Gene Raymond

"Seven Keys toBaldpate"

Week of April 20, 1936

MONDAY and TUESDAYWheeler & Woolsey

"Silly-Billies"WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY-FRIDAYSATURDAY

Ginger Rogers, Fred Astaire

"Follow theFleet"

ISTATEFRIDAY-BANK NIGHT

Zane Grey's

"Drift Fence"With Tom Keene, BusterCrabbe, and Katherine

DeMille

MONDAY-TUESDAY

Gary Cooper and MarleneDietrich in

"Desire"WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

"It Had To Happen"With George Raft, Rosalind

Russell

COMING SOON

Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler andJack Oakie in

"Colleen"

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PAN-HELLENIC-

DINING HALL

MAY 9 GOtVol. 13. No. 13

GOLDBERG LEADS INANNUAL SOPHOMORE

COMPREHENSIVESIncomplete Returns Indicate Balti,

more City College GraduateIs Ahead

McVEAN IS SECOND

Results of the four general testsincluded in the series of SophomoreGeneral Comprehensive Examinationsindicate that Alfred Goldberg willlead in the scoring. According to thispartial summary of the results, JaneMacVean will place second.The placing-vin this summary, which

includes the examinations in generalculture, literary acquaintance, con-temporary affairs, and English maybe changed by the announcements ofthe results of the tests in science, lan-guages, and mathematics.

Copies of the tests with correct an-swers have been placed in the library.The results:

Report on Summary of Four General

Tests1. Goldberg, Alfred, City College,

v Baltimore, Md.2. MacVean, Janet Emma, High

School, Chestertown, Md.3. Chew, Anne Ayres, Southern

High School, Lothian, Md.4. Henze, Eileen Claire, High school,

Taneytown, Md.5. Baer, Charles William, Dickinson

Seminary, Williamsport, Pa.6. Smith, Virginia Lee, High School,

Havre de Grace, Md.7. Malone, William Frank, Wicomi-

co High School, Salisbury, Md.8. McKnight, Robert Gordon, High

School, Cambridge, Md.9. Ehrhardt, Charles Raymond, City

College, Baltimore, Md.10. Pugh, Walter Humbert, High

School, Trappe, Md.

General Culture1. Goldberg, Alfred.2. Henze, Eileen Claire.3. Pugh, Walter Humbert.4. Chew, Anne Ayres.5. MaeVean, Janet Emma.6. Erb, Elizabeth Byers.7. Baer, Charles William.8. Malone, William Frank.9. Johnson, Alice Lillian.

10. Edwards, Mary Katherine.

Literary Acquaintance

1. Chew, Anne Ayres.2. Goldberg, Alfred.3. MacYean, Janet Emma.4. Smith, Virginia Lee.5. Armstrong, Helen Towne.6. Henze, Eileen Claire.7. Baer, Charles Willia~.8. Brittingham, Mary Virginia.9. Appich, Arlene Furling.

10. Edwards, Mary Katherine.

Contemporary Affairs

1. Goldberg, Alfred.2. Malone, William Frank.3. McKnight, Robert Gordon.4. Ehrhardt, Charles Raymond.5. Baer, Charles William.6. Smith, Virginia Lee7. MacVean, Janet Emma.8. Nelson, Paul Amos9. Graham, Leonard Carvel.

10. Dorrance, Charles Samuel.

English

1. MacYean, Janet Emma.2. Pugh, Walter Humbert.3. Armstrong, Helen Towne.3. McKnight, Robert Gordon.5. Baer, Charles William.6. Smith, Virginia Lee.7. Appich, Arlene Furling,8. Henze, Eileen Claire.9. Goldberg, Alfred.10. Malone, William Frank.

"THE CREATION"

ALUMNI HALL

MAY 3

Social Clubs SponsorPan-Hellenic Dance

WESTMINSTER,MD. April 3,0, 1936

Club sponsors invited

Was composed in 1797

SENIORS TO GIVEOBEY'S PLAY, NOAH,

FOR COMMENCEMENT Choir Under Miss Jones Will BeSupplemented by Peabody

Haydn's "The Creation" I INAUGURATION OFTo Be Given May 3 DR. F. G. HOLLOWAY

HELD ON SATURDAY

This is the third season that thecollege choir has undertaken the pro-duction of a major religious work.Last year Handel's Messiah was giv-en; the year before, Mendelssohn's I 122 colleges representedSt. Paul. Representatives from 122 colleges,

gi:i~o~s:l~e~~~'s~~:'a~;:e~~Q;~naereA::~~ ~t~~:~~;~t;e:t~~:d:!he~h:du~~~':~:~i~~~er, tenor, and Lansing Hatfield, bari- An academic procession, led by thetone. These were the same singers chief marshal, Dr. Theodore M. Whit,that aided last year in the rendition field, preceded the inaugural exercisesof the IIfessiah. A string orchestra, at Alumni Hall.composed of nine members of the Bal- The president was presented by Dr.timore and National Symphonies will James H. Straughn, president of theplay the instrumental passages. Mrs. Board of Trustees. Dr. Arlo AyresHarry Kimmey is accompanist.

Affair To Be Presented in ScienceHall on Evening of May 9

SoloistsRecent Broadway Stage SuccessChosen For Annual Produc,

tion by Miss Esther Smith

May Day festivities will be broughtto a harmonizi ng climax Saturday,May 9, with the Pan-Hellenic dance,sponsored by the fraternities andsorortttes of the Hill.

This dance is not limited to collcgestudents but is open to their friends.The clubs have been promised the useof the main dining hall.

Plans fOl' the decorations are notyet completed, but the aim is to keepthem in harmony with May Day.

The an oratorio by Jos-eph Haydn, be presented by theWestern Maryland College choir, as-sisted by soloists from the PeabodyConservatory of Music, in AlumniHall, Sunday, May 3, at four o'clock.

The performance will he repeatedin the Maryland Casualty auditorium,Baltimore, on Sunday, May 10.

MESSLER TO STAR

Noah, a morality play by AndreObey, has been chosen by Miss EstherSmith, director of dramatics, for theannual senior play to be presented inAlumni Hall on Friday night, May29.

The cast for the production, as an-nounced by Miss Smith, follows:Noah-c-Proctor Messler

Club sponsors invited are Profes- 'Mama-Marguerite Carrarasor Hurt, honorary member of Alpha Shem--John WarmanGamma Tau; Dr. Wills, honorary Ham-Aubrey Schneidermember of Pi Alpha Alpha; Dr. Japhet--Edward Beauchamp\Vhitfield, honorary member of Gam- Norma-Doris Smedeama Beta Chi; Mr. T. K. Harrison, Sella-Mary Barbour Dixonhonorary member of Delta Pi Alpha; Ada-Marguerite RinglerMiss Esther Smith, sponsor- of W. A Man-e-Clinton WalkerW.; Miss Addie Bell Robb, sponsor of A Bear-George NeedhamPhi Alpha Mu, and Mrs. G. S. Wills, A Lion-Ralph Lambertsponsor of Delta Sigma Kappa. A Monkey-Margaret Herwick

j Joe Stevens' orchestra will pro- j An Elephant--Rosalie Silbersteinvide the music. They played at the A Cow-Margaret LansdaleGamma Beta dance this year. A Tiger-Henrietta Twigg

A Wolf-Elizabeth Wolford

Is third oratorio

Committees namedA Lamb-Elizabeth Byrd

Jessie May Morris and Ray Simp-son are co-chairmen. The sub-com-mittees are: orchestra, Parvis Rob-inson, Charles Read, Ann Dill, GeorgeKohler, Alan Dudley, and Ralph Gra-ham; decorations, Sally Blackwell,Edward- Beauchamp, Mabel K. Smith,Hazel Gompf, Bob Brooks, Edwar-dZimmerman, and Sterling Fowble;program, Julia Ward, Charles Spang,Elaine Fennell, Jean Harlow, RayShipley, Guy Griffen and JamesWoodbury: refreshments, BeverlyHarrison, James Coleman, Jane Cork-ran, Mary Lou Rockwell, EdwardWaters, Peter Gault, Herbert Ste-

The C1'eation was Haydn's first ef-fort in the field of oratorios, althoughhe was over sixty-five years old whenhe wrote it. The work was complet-ed about 1797. It met with such suc-cess at Vienna and has been frequent-ly presented elsewhere. Critics haveproclaimed it Haydn's most out-standing work, even giving it prefer-ence over his many outstanding sym-phonies and string quartets.

The choir this year consists of ap-proximately one hundred twenty-fivevoices. Practice for the oratorio hasbeen under way for the past fewmonths, under the direction of Miss

Three Acts. Noah introduces formal Ruth Sherman Jones.dancing to interpret the feelings of.its characters just as the Stein opera Idi~hOugh it is in the tr-adition of ENGLISH MAY FESTIVAL:e~et~.:~ 1~~es1ca~/a~~~d;::::~~pa~~:nce~ TO BE PRESENTED MAY 9faith, and service without thought ofreward or the achievement of it. Thewords are simple and lovely even in

Since the presentation calls forelaborate staging, the members of thejunior and senior speech classes withseveral sophomore students are goingto work on the setting and lighting asa project.

Resembles Green PasturesNoah at first makes you think of

The Green: Past~wes, but the similar-ity is superficial. Tt tells in its ownway, a story which was part of TheGreen PastU?'cs, but the two modesof telling are quite different.

Another more likely reference is toGertrude's Stein's Four Saints in

R. O. T. C. MAKES PLANSFOR SPRING INSPECTION

Presentation of Sponsors and Com-petitive Drill to Feature

ManeuversRevels To Be Presided Over By

Miss Rosalie Gilberttranslation.

Plays Tricks With HumorNQaJ~ plays the most surprising

tricks with your sense of humor, withyour eye for design, with your reel.ing for the unexpected. When Noahtells the animals that his family hasceased to trust in God, and the ani-mals moo and grunt their sympathy,you are sentimentally stirred, despiteyour sophistication.

And when Noah says, after hissons have left him and he prepares to

(Continued on page 2, column 4)

Squeezing into one afternoon abevy of demonstrations in both pa-rade-ground and battle-ground tech-niques, the Terror Unit of the R. O.T. C. will present an entire afternoonof military activisv on Hoffa Fieldand the adjacent hillsides Monday af-ternoon, May 11 as part of the annualmilitary inspection here.

The afternoon will be .divided intofour phases--company demonstra-tions, presentation of company andbattalion sponsors, battalion parade,and inter-company competitive drill.Company A has been selected to un-

der-take a tactical problem against animaginary defensive position on Col-lege Hill near the Seminary building.It will simulate many theoretical prin-ciples of actual combat. Blank amu-nition, smoke screens, and machinegun fire will make the scene morerealistic. Company B will undergopersonal inspection and Company Cwill give an exhibition of physicaldrill.A Battalion parade for the exam-

ining officer will be followed by thepresentation of sponsors, and the con-cluding feature of the program willbe the annual competitive drill. Thewinning company will receive the sil-ver loo;ring-cupupon which its achieve-ment will be engraved. Individualcompetition will be held to select thebest-drilled cadet, the winner to re-ceive a sterling- silver medal.

The program as planned will be themost extensive single demonstrationof its kind ever to be given at Wes-fern Maryland.

The spirit of eighteenth century"Mer-rie England", when all the peo-ple of the countryside gathered to-gether for this festive occasion, andtalked and sang and danced aroundthe May-pole, will be revived at theWestern Maryland College May Daycelebration on Saturday, May 9, atfour o'clock.

1\[ay Day, in former years, has beenone of the red-letter days on the col-lege calendar. This year, it is to heheld in the new open air theatre,-an ampitheatre located west of thepavilion, in Harvey Stone Park. Thisis one of the many improvementsmade on the campus dnring Doctor\Vard's administration. It was hisidea that the annual May Day cele-bration would be held there. Thiswill be the first occasion at whichstudents of the regular session willha-..:._ean opportunity to witness a dra-matic presentation in the ampithea_tre. Several of Shakespeare's dra-mas were presented there during the

COLLEGE CALENDAR

May I-Carroll County Eistedd-fod, Alumni Hall, 8 P.1\I.

May' 3-0ratorio-The Creation,Alumni Hall, 4 p, M.

May 5-lnter-Sorority Tea, Mc-Daniel Hall Lounge, 4.30-5.30 p, M.

May 9-May Day Celebration, 4P. M.Pan - Hellenic Dance,Science Hall, 8 P. l"IL

May Hl--Oratorio presented atMaryland Casualty Au-ditorium, Baltimore.

May ll-Jnternational RelationsClub, Dr. David Lovett,guest speaker, "Y" room,6.45 P. M.

May l4-Senior Dinner-6 P. III.May 15-Art Exhibit-Art Studio

in Main Building, 8 P. M.

SUlllmer term.

The theme of the program will bethat of a May Court in the earlyeighteenth century; the characterswill be costumed as peasants. ThcQueen of the May; Miss Rosalie Gil-bert, will enter just as the queenonce entered into the merriment ofthe eighteenth century peasants.

The May Day procession wiIi startfrom the pavilion. Members of the

Representatives From 122 Bdnce-tional Institutions Form Color-

ful Academic Gathering

DR. A. A. BROWN SPEAKS

Western Maryland College inaugu-rated its fourth president, Dr. FredG. Holloway, Saturday, April 25, withformal ceremonies in Alumni Hall.

In his inaugural address, Dr. Hollo-way pledged his friendship and prom-ised to carryon the program for a"Greater western Maryland", begunby his predecessor, the late Dr. AlbertNorman wai'd.

Brown, president of Drew University,and connected with Drew TheologicalSeminary, from which Dr. Hollowayreceived the degree of bachelor of di-vinity, was guest speaker for themorning.

Reception given

After the exercises, a reception andinaugural luncheon were given inhonor of the new president and Mrs.Holloway. Dr. Hugh Latimer Elder-dice, president emeritus of the 'I'hec-logical Seminary, was toastmaster atthe luncheon. Toast responses weregiven by representatives of the West-ern Maryland faculty, student body,Alumni Association, Board of Trus-tees, guests from Goucher Collegeand the Smithsonian Institute respec-tively.

Dr. Holloway, in his address, ex-pressed a desired emphasis uponscholarship and appreciation on thepart of the students in the future. Heexpressed at the same time, his in-tentions of bringing this about bymaking of western MaryJand College,a college "small, selective, personal,and intimate."

Virgil Fox playsAt the end of his address, faculty,

students, guests and friends of West-ern Mar-yland, hailed their new pres-ident, by singing the "Alma Mater".

Guest organist for the day was Vir-gil Fox, holder of a diploma fromPeabody Conservatory, Baltimore.Mr. Fox played selections by Luth-er, \-Vidor, Lucke, and O'Connor.

Girls' Glee Club, the College Orches-tra, and the folk dancing class willparticipate in the program.

Miss Henrietta Twigg, a prominentleader of the senior class, has been incharge of the program, and has hadthe assistance of Miss Esther Smith,Miss Roselda Todd, Mrs. Morris,Miss Ruth S. Jones, Miss LaurieBrown, and Mr. Philip Royer, allmembers of the college faculty.

Committee members are as follows:Dramatics: D. Smedes, chairman,

M. Dixon, M. Ringler, M. Rockwell,R. Silberstein; dances; N. Crown;.mnsic: L. Birely; costumes: l"II. Wig-ley, chairman, E. Fennell, P. Robin-son, E. Wolford; decorations: E. Tol-linger, chairman, E. El'b, S. Merritt,.J. Morris, M. Wilbur; food: M. Ho-shall, chairman, J. Baer, J. Leigh, J.Smith, K. Wentz; advertising: M.Lansdale, chairman, H. Jacobson, V.Karow, A. Sansbury, 1\L Wheatley,1\1. Yocum; clean-ups: V. Spates,('hairman, R. Barrow, L. Day, L.Myers, W. Harwood.

PAGE TWO The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

SENIORS TO PRESENT ANDRE

OBEY'S "NOAH"

and vie; Robert Benchley in the New York-The cause of this we really can't ex- er says: "For people who like nice

plain things, nice things that make you

Unle~~ :1~:i~:mpathY for one who has I ~;~n;:::t::.~}r niceness, Obey's Noah

E. R. B., '36. I "It should tickle sophisticates withits whimsicality, should bring tempo-rary comfort to those involved inlife's complexities, should cause sheerdelight to the pure in heart" is theestimate of Tlme.

environs of Boston either---did you

-WALTER L. TAYLOR, '37. :;!i~;: ~;.m~~ll~~>a;.ers) Saturday

Could it possibly be that Lintzwould like to get a Lee-d in the Ad-

IIria~~~k~a~~l~~th of us as if Terp isrunning a harem-he does them morehar(e)m than good. And Spiegel sits

, __j moodily around wondering "Will Yo-cum down?" No, not you, Frankie.We saw Harry Griggs out with the

"Whew-how does she know all "Brain Trust"-what a man!that? ... the class sighs and resigns Wouldn't .the administration ...itself to fate and the compensation at least part of it-like to know thetheory. FOl'when "I. T." starts to re- names of those adventurous coedscite the effect must necessarily be ex- who trucked to Baltimore last week-pressed by "whew!" end.Braintruster ... reporter by in- \Ve announce:

stinct ... logical thinker and illdiVid-, This column is not written byual expressionist .' "I. T." settles a "Moose" Taylor or the Gamma Betaproblem, conducts a meeting or writes Club.a poem with the same "1 don't know Flash!

The umpire stands behind the plate being one of the charmed circle ofWhile pop-bottles assail his pate; s~holastic leaders on the Hill, she hasAnd bleacherites demand his kind I given much of her talent to the time-

~~~i~i~~:e~; ~:~lP~:C:~:u'~1am blind." ~~~:~~li:;, ac~~~~~~w~:~r~~gSh:x~;~

He still must call men "Safe" or led.Gifted, restless, alert ... ready to

help a pledgee compose a song or apal write a letter, "I. T." remains oneof the outstanding personalities inthe senior class.

SONNET TO A MODERN GIRL

"Out."

IVarietyGO \leiOfficial student newspaper of Western Maryland College, published on Thurs-day, semi-monthly during October, November, February, March, April, May,and monthly during September, December, and January, by the students ofWestern Maryland College, Westminster, Maryland. Entered as second-classmatter at the Westminster Post Office, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00 A YEAR

Aias, not here the modest maiden'smein!

'Neath arched and plucked eyebrowsbold orbs appear

Which neither stare ncr forbiddensights do fear.

The bashful blush ne'er on thesecheeks is seen,

Her boyish figure in a grotesque lean,Her mouth disguised as one red smearShe chews her gum and makes her

wishes clear,Which ruthless wishes leave all pock-

ets clean.So stands the modern, giddy, greedy

maid-A serious thought ne'er seems to

reach her headBut many foolish men, including ITo bestow on her our favors strive

1935 Member 1936I'Issociafed CoUe6iate Press

EDITORIAL STAFFEdit01·-in-Chief .._.._.Associate EditorsNews Editors .Copy Ed·itors .

. J. RALPHLAMBERT,JR., '37................. EVELYN CROWN, '37, GEORGE NEEDHAM, '37SARABELLE BLACKWELL, '37, SHERWOOD BALDERSON, '38

.FRANK BROWN, '37, VIRGINIA LEE SMITH, '38REBECCA KEITH, '39, AARON SCHAEFFER, '39

.. __.__.__ SALLY PRrCE, '37, CHARLES BAER, '38....................... ETHEL KING, '37, MADALYN BLADES, '37

.__.WALTER LEE TAYLOR, '37, ELEANOR TAYLOR, '38.•...................... _ JANE WHITE, '37

Proof EditorsFeature EditorsSpOl·ts Editors .Exchange Editor .

MAKE-UP STAFFManagil1g Editors ... BEVERLY HARRISON, '37, JAMES COLEMAN, '38

BUSINESS STAFFBtlsincss lllanager .Advertising Manager ..Circu.lation Managers .Assistant Circulation Managers .

. __ ROBERT L. KIEFFER, '37. "JOSEPH O'LEAIR, '37

JOHN CULLER, '37, ARLINE HUDSON, '37BETTY RILEY, '38, HILDA BIDDLE, '38

REPORTERSReporters contributing to this issue:

Rosalie G. Silberstein, '36; Robert Coe, '37; Herman Williams, '37; RebeccaGroves, '37; Sue Smith, '37; Anne Chew, '38.

THE BACHELOR

Worthy opinion; Model management; Correct news. The Bachelor smiled, so smug andpleased,

No girl could get him to his knees.llIarried life was a lot of rot,Fancy him laboring for a wife and totHe had heard much of the comforts of

home

!E-D-I-T-O-R-I-A-LI

Impressions of Listening to Dr. Holloway deliver his inaugural ad-

Giants But he was content, being free toroam.

He wcnt to the best spots to danceand dine

With a bevy of blondes and plenty ofwine.

Then he met a lass so sweet anddemure

That he called her sugar and knewshe was pure.

But things took a turn for this bache-lor lad

He woke up one morning and life wassad.

He was told that he and the lass weremarried

Impossible! to the altar he must havebeen carried.

He felt sickening sensations run allthrough his head

When he thought of the way he hadBe always said,

makes no presumption to gianthood yet. He praises the strength of "I'll never get married, you needn'tfear".

But he had completely forgotten thatthis was Leap Year!

dress last Saturday, we were once more impressed with

the realization that any school is, to a large extent, a mirror which re-.fleets the personality of its president. So far Western Maryland's hie-tory has been formed by a triptych of reflections in which austerity has

had no insignificant place. "Giants" are what Dr. Holloway called our

former presidents. With this we cannot differ. 'When we look at their

portrait, each one gives us some impression of gianthood.

Old Dr. Ward seems stern and gruff, his eyes unwrinkled by a

smile. Dr. Lewis seems kind, yet firm, but it is doubtful if he would

have stood for any foolishness. The late Dr. Ward was better known

to most of lis than were these earlier presidents. His was a peculiar

mixture of firmness and good humor. He would severely upbraid the

younger generation for its laxity of morals, yet no one understood

better the problems of young people.

Now we have added a fourth man to this race of giants.

his predecessors while saying little about himself. Quiet reserve COIl-

stitutes no small part of him. He is not yet stern or forbidding-c.

probably never will be. -ETHEL B. KING, '37.

One of the most apparent changes in the successive generations of

Western Maryland presidents has been an increasing kindness, an in-

creasingly sympathetic attitude toward the students. That Dr. Hollo-

way is no exception to this growing tendency, we are confident in be-

lieving. He stands midway between thoughtful middle age and buoy-

ant youth. Any man who can catch enough of the spirit of boyhood

to playa game of baseball with his sons is certainly able to enlist thc

support of young people. Dr. Holloway will do both of these things.We hope that the cares of office will not weigh too heavily upon him.The spirit of eternal youth is not to be lightly sacrificed.

It is strange that the fortunes of one large enterprise can be soclosely interwoven with the fortunes of one man. We are told thatone individual is not so significant that another could not easily takehis place. To apply this to every case would be foolish, of course.Yet three giants have already passed; a new man takes their place.We feel content, already pleased with the change. Perhaps we havehere a fourth giant, still in adolescnce, needing time alone to bringhim to maturity.

With this maturity we shall without doubt see much of the Great-er Western Maryland achieved. Already we see it. The old heatingplant has been torn down. Lawns have been planted in its stead.Changes have been made in Alumni Hall, for which we are all grate·ful. Perhaps the day is coming when it resembles a theatre moreand a community meeting-house less. We speak expectantly of theField House, wish fervently for the ne'" Library, dream of the newdormitories for ~n. 'rhese are things to come. Dr. Holloway willprobably be the man who will bring them back from the realm ofdre~ms into reality.

Yes, our future is his future and his future, ours. Most of uswill see this future become the present, then the past. A new futurewill lie before us then, a future that we may also help to form. Whoknows? Other presidents will come. They may be chosen fromthose who are now students here. Perhaps a. giant is even nowamong us. Time alone will disclose him. For the present we haveDr. Holloway. His work has yet to be achieved. With our support,achievement will be easy. Dr. Holloway we pledge you our support.

THE BIG LEAGUE UMPIRE

The umpire stands behind the plateA figure of respect and state;He has naught but disdain for one

and allAs scornfully he calls a "Ball."He heeds not fan and coach alikeWhen he must register a strike.

The umpire stands with visage grimAnd hears the insults hurled at him;Silent to expletive and oath,He takes the curses that are quoth.And while the players get the cheers,The umpire only gets the jeers.

The umpire stands behind the plateAnd thus holds many a player's fate;And with each lusty, ringing cloutHe calls the batter "Safe" or "Out."His judgments make the bleachers

sore,And fandom clamors for his gore.

The umpire stands with visage grim\Vhile fonl balls bounce off leg and

limb;And if by mishap he should fallThe stands resound with hoot and call.There is no feeling for the umps;He's just out there to take his bumps.

The umpire stands with visage grimAnd eyesight that is slightly dim;He always tries to do his best

(Cont. from Page 1, Col. 3)

till the earth anew, "Just tell me,God, once in a while, that what I'mdoin' is satisfactory," you laugh athim and yet you get a throw-back toearly religious faith.

Noah, a victim, like the other pa-triarchs, of the lack of faith of hisfamily and friends, becomes a soli-tary devotee who alone believes in thepower of someone "up there". He issublime through a very deep aim-plicity and his appeal lies in thingsother than words.

Critics lavish in praise

"Please see Noah, if not for Hea-ven's sake, for the sake of your thea-tre-going souls," pleads the New YorkWorld-Tcleg?'am during its New Yorkrun. "It is like nothing the Man-hattan stage has seen or is likely tosee again."

Pirsr- presented at ParisAndre Obey wrote the play very

largely in collaboration with Michelde Saint Denis, director of the C01J~-

panie dee Quinzes. Pierre Fresuaycreated the part of Noah when theFifteen, under Jacques Copeau's aus-pices, first staged the piece in Parissome four or five years ago .

N oak opened at the Longacre thea-tre, February 13, 1935, for a verysuccessful Broadway r-un. The Eng-lish translation was made by ArthurWilmurt.

E'en thongh the catcalls do not rest.And when the home team's hopes are

stirred,The umpire's sight is only blurred.

The umpire stands behind the plateA target of reproach and hate;Each hoot and call and curse and

whineMean just one thing; "Go get your

sign."But meek and lowly he doth standAnd laughs and laughs as batters fan.

An umpire has a nasty jobTo daily face a jeering mob;He has no haven, no appeal,No one to whom to make a spiel.Il'hink you for such a job I'll strive?You bet; he works from two to five.

CAMPUSLEADERS

lDAMAE RILEY

much about this ... but ... " andthen goes ahead to produce a colle-giate masterpiece on the subject.President of the International Re-

lations Club, manager of the Women'sDebate Team, member of Tau KappaAlpha and the Argonauts, copy edi-tor of the Aloha., and associate edi-tor of the Gold Bug, "I. T." hasnot been a book-wonn. Aside from

We've been wondering what thatnew game is that the girls are play-ing. Frankie says that she thinks it's"Hide and Go Seek" because she heardsomeone yell, "All out's in for it! ..,But it was only the annual Spring'check-up functioning as. usual. We:thought it was awful cold weather-fOl>it, but Cooper said that it wouldKlare up soon-yeah, we're groaning,.too.

"Gosh, but we've got Spring Fever.Johnnie went to sleep last paragraph.Guess the farmers would raise quitea howl if they had to plow under allthe old dirt that's blowing around.here. In some of our better moments:we did try to rake off some of thenew stuff.

You'll have to spade down for this.-a certain blond gentleman tried to,"elude" the "Big Child" at a well-known Baltimore rendez-vous .can't understand why Kiefer'd walk a.mile for a Camel and twelve miles fora place to sleep.It was a job, but we finally traced

those letters signed "Slim"-speakfor yourself, Jerry!

Our advice for the week-Bewareof signs!! You never can tell whatMoose will write on them. He almostpinned "Micah" last week.It took Hinky quite a while to for-

get, but we see that he's out of hisslump again ... it's rumored thatHartle made another tour of Hagers-town's "hot spots" last week-end ..•the grapevine informs us that Pughsocialized with the cream of Wash-ington's elite the other evening-phew!---did you notice how often Fal-lin and his frau happen together inthe dining hall ?-and how preoccu-pied they are even while eating .they 'nose' better than that-Johnnieopened his eyes on that.We would like to know-if War-

man's haste in making his date forthe Panhellenic could be due to theunfortunate (to him) circumstancesconcerning the Military Ball . . • ifthe Dove is really trying to make anengel out of her mate ... if Scotty'sfavorite indoor sport it "Reading"-maybe we should have said outdoor,too.

Here's some things one of the handsreaped-Frankie says they are goodfor a beginner-Hoffa has been "dear-hunting" again-at the Fete of Lights-no less---ditto Kohler-it would ap-pear that "Cab" Calloway's song oflife is "an eye for an eye" ... standup to it sister ... imagine PuffyFcrthman making eyes at a g irl in anorchestra ... or any girl ... Ritchiehas that far-away look in his eyewuntz again-we don't refer to the

Our Emily Post will meet the Soph-omores and Freshmen soon. Maybeshe can impress them that we'd likesome traditions kept intact. They al-ways leave chapel first and some onesaid that they break up Senior tables-not enough applied "rat" rules we'dsay.Are you ~'eading the Log yet,

deans?What has happened to Bert and Jer-

ry?Geometrically speaking, have you

met the "our girl" triangle-anglingBrown and Cronin, isn't she?Who was that with Frey in the

lounge? So they got him, too!Want to caddy for the Dean, Adri-

ance? PUmpkin can't even get atumble now ... Freddie looked like a

(Continued on page 4, column 2)

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, M':. PAGE THREE

YOUNG, McMAHON STARIN SHO'MEN'S TRIUMPH SNAPSHOTS

PCT1.000

Terrors Get Real Test SaturdayWestern Maryland's track team Although Western Maryland opened its Maryland Collegiate Base-

-dropped its first meet of the season ball League season yesterday with Hopkins, the first real test for Joeto Washington College when the Sho'- Lipsky's men will come Saturday afternoon when they travel to Em- Wash. Coil.men annexed a 721h to 35% triumph mitsburg to meet Mt. St. lIInry's. Always dangerous in any sport, 'Vest. Md..on Hoffa Field, Friday, April 17. the Mountaineers have a team capable of going places in the League Mt. S. M.

The Terrors took only three first this season. Yet one never knows what may hap- St. John'splaces, and all of them were in the pen ill baseball. At this time Jo Jo Lawler's Loyola .

~:~~t:;~~~s'the s~:~~efer~~;j~:i::e~ r~~e t~l;:P~~o~p \~ a:l~li~~~:t b001~~~~~~~1~tt~s,talI~ Sullivan and Thomas are the aces of ~::~~nshe won the shot put with a heave of any other league team does take the title from a strong Mt. Saint Mary's staff. The i Scores~iSi~~~.s7~0!~·t~:l~~x~n~;oki~ia::s t;~ tho Chestertown aggregation. But Lawler's former, a tall righthander with lots Mt. St. M. 7; Hopkins 5.

gain four points in the event. ~l~~'m~~v~o b:;~b1~~l:erfau~~i!ln~~11;~te~ea~~~11:nt~~ ~~gS~::1g:~~~:,0~:~lfh~r;:S~:e s:~;~~ ~:S~~:C~I/{6~\';;~~S2~'

Lassahn and Lesinski Win many are picking the teams to run one-two in paw, may get the nod instead. "AI" Wash. Coll. 9; Hopkins 4.Louis Lassahn, western Maryland's ,the race. has yet to see action this season. Sul- St. John's 13; Loyola 4. ,

star javelin tosser, easily defeated the Mounts Fortified In AU Departments livan hurled excellent games against W:ri~:~o~O;n:~~:i~':s:lt of Mt. St.

!~ldT~ ::~:!nfe!;~r:~:~:r!~\:tthi: WALTERTAYLOR to f~~li::i~~vl~l'g~~~~ ~~~~t.~hi~f S~~~~~l.m~~er~~~ ~!~:o:n': ;:!e~lbright, but has not M.-Loyola game yesterday.event could not gain either second or departments the competition for positions is keen, and there arc suffic- Behind the five hit pitching ofthird and were outlasted by Young rent veterans around to steady the new men who nrc grabbing the LIPSKYMEN TAKE TWO ~eo~get S~inner, t~et Terror ti~ewonand Anderson of Washington College. spotlight . 1 S r-s eague VIC ory yes er ay as

The last Terror victory was in the The 'pitehing staff is much better than it Was in 19~5: Bill Sul~i. GAMES FRO.M SHEPHERD ~~~~i~: ~1~0~pei~s:er~0-6 decision todiscus, and here the home team gained van, ace of the corps, IS back for another year of twirl mg. It WIll I ' The ame was loosel la ed ten.('ight of the possible nine points. be remembered by inns here that the Terrors showed scant respect -- ~ . . th YtPtat ' ThFrank Lesinski and Al Lutt were the for Bill's offer-in D's when the Emmitsburg hurler faced them here last George Skinner pitched the Terror I errors g~rmg l~ e 0 s.. epoint getters, the former winning the season. In addition to him Al 'thomas and Bill Ancliu a pair of r nine to its first victory of the season Terrors hit. Rubl~ger, J~y flmge:,evellt with a heave of 99 ft., 3 in. southpnws and Bill Rutan Frank Uinicozzi and Carso~ Walsl')' com. at Shepherdstown on April 18 as the hal:d, amassl~g thIrteen hIts off hISLutt pressed his teammate eiosely, plet.e the'mollndsmen. \ValskY also altern'ates in an ontfield berth Lipsky men beat Shepherd College d?hveI'Y. Skmner coa.sted along ~e-

'hid the best he could do was second when not hurling. ' ~i~~~~~~:,ngS:i~::;x g:~: ~~: ~:~~ ~;~:s a,:~:~e t~:a~i~t;!~s t~:or:~alf::~_,pl)sition. Catching is Main Forte pitching performance the team has runs. T~e Western Maryland ace

Young Scores 23 Points There are cl1tchers ,wel clltchcrs I1t the lI'fonnt this scnson. At one had so far this year. fanned thirteen men and walked five,The Chestertown runners were en- time or anotller Charley Eekcnrode, Bill I.lokuta, ~'om Canfield, Billy The Terrors went right to work in while Rubinger struck out three and

lil'ely too fast for the local speedsters. Smith, Bill Blazek, Stan Simonovich, and Joe Ferrara werc in the the first inning, scoring three runs on walked the same number.

;:,~n~a:~~,~~j~;7:,~0}a;a:h~af:~~;:i~:~~:I:!\~:::~~~~;~i~:j~~~:~~r~;~hl~:~:ih:;~L~r::;~::~~~\;1~~r;i,:\~; ;'~~~:~::~~i~ri~t~r~;::~~l:;f:~i:,~:d2b Y g 1 : g~~:~~in~~~; c~i~eg:e~hen ~::~~;;~ t~! looking receiver, hurt his shoulder in football prnetice and is lost to Skinner allowed one unearned run ~~~~;~~'l:.b : iii ~440 yard event with Alilfoore of Wes- the squad. while his mates batted in thl'ee more. Barkdoll, If. 1 g 1 0 0

~~~M"'Y~I:~i~:~O:h::~}~i;::;~~::i'~J:i'i~:~{lt}:e4;:~~;,~~~:]:;:tvFi~;~r~~~;,~:~dl~~~~i'i~rm'~oi;£:';;::2£;:~:;:~a~~:~o::'fi:;~f~~\~',ri .i i 11 ~lad with a fine stride. In these three Gllrl is in reserve. On second basc the veterlln Carl Mills has given third and threw out the runner. Fow- Adriance, rf. 3 2 0 1 0,(,vents the Terrors got but one mark- way to Tony Apichella. Bob Leahy, a fast man in the inficld, is at ble led the attack with two doubles Edmond,2b. 4 1 2 0 11:'1', Gosnell's third in the mile. short, while Wally Brennan, last year's third sacker, is on t.he bench and a single. Skinner, p. 3 0 1 0 3Young of Washington College was as Frank Apichella, the All-l\Ial'ylnnd fullback of 1935, cavorts at the W. M. C. 3 0 0 0 1 0 2--6

high point getter for the meet. He hot corner. Shepherd College .... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1took firsts in four events, the 100, Charles Reilly, a holdover, is in center field, while the other two Batteries-Skinner and Draper;220, running broad jump, and pole gllrdcn posts are handled by Russ McNamarA, Loknta, \Valsky, John- Willard and C. DeHaven.vault, and was second to Lassahn in son, and lI1:eGur1.the javelin. Close behind him was his Mounts Have Played But Threc Games To Date~ca~:atefi :r.~cr.~ahon,~~ ;cco~nt~d At tl1is time the Mountaineers have plnyed but three games, two

~~\here~er::~rsP ;~:s~ firs; pl:~~a:~~ I f;r t~f~ ~~~i~~ c~~;,~tsbeh~;d Jt~l~:~O~'atsh:I~~~~tt~na ~~; ~:lie t\l~n~:~~~two S;CO~dS,whIle Al Moore got two Albright tripped the :Hounts by 3 to 1, although Snllivllll hurlcd asecon p aces. fine game. Koscl of Albright stillcd the Emmitsburg bilts, and the

The summary: Mounts got but five hits. Last Sat.urday Hopkins dropped a 7 to 5100 yard dash-Young, W. C.;. A. game to thc Mounts as \Vnlsl')' and Sullivan held the Jnys in check

Moore, W. M.; Anderson, W. C. Tlme all the way.-9.8 sec.

220 yard dash-Young, W. C.; B,en-jamin, W. M.; F. Thomas, W. M.Time-23.8 sec.

440 yard Dash-Anderson, W. C.;A. Moore, W. M.; Vandervort, W. C.Time-56 sec.

(Cont. on Page 4, Col. 5)

'Washington College Runners TakeSeven Firsts Between Them

ELKRIDGENETMENDEFEATHURTMEN IN FIRST MATCHElliott Is Lone Terror To Win

Singles Match

The Green Terrors of the courtopened their home season on Satur-day, April 18, by dropping a 7 to 2decision to the strong Elkridge Ten-rds Club. The matches were playedon the upper courts behind the Semi-nRry.

John Elliott was the only memberof the local squad to account for avictory in the singles. He defeatedhis opponent, Gosnell, by scores of4-6, 6-1, 6-0, finding himself after thefirst set. The other triumph wasscol'ed by the doubles team of Rod-man Haynes and Persh Volkart whichdefeated Kramer and Adcock, the vis-iting combination, by 2-6, 6-4, 6-2.The results:Kramer, Elkridge, defeated Haynes,

6-3,13·11.Kemp, Elkridge, defeated Volkart,

6·4,6-4.Barthell, Elkridge, defeated Brown,-6,8-6,6-2.Elliott, Western Maryland, defeat-

d Gosnell, 4-6, 6-1, 6-0.Hamilton, Elkridge, defeated Ran-

one, 6-4, 6-8, 7-5.Adcock, Elkridge, defeated Thomas,-0,6-3.Haynes and Volkart, Western

1aryland, defeated Kramer and Ad-ock, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2.Gosnell and Kemp, Elkridge, defeat-d Elliott and Bakel', 5-7, 6-4, 6-3.Barthell and Hamilton, Elkridge,

ieieated Brown and Ransone, 6-3, 8-6.

TO FACE TE~~Z: SATURDAY SKINNER HURLS TERRORSTO WIN OVER HOPKINS

By WALTERTAYLORBatters Hit Ruhinger Hard In

Early Innings

Md. Coli. League.W L2

1.0001.0001.0001.000.000.000

'Vith a runner on second and one

Totals ......37 10 13 27 10Hopkins AB R H 0 ARomanofsky, If. ... 0 0 3 0Alperstein, If. .... 1 0 0 1 0Stevens, c...... ., 2 2 3 1Winecke, 2b. • 2 1 0 2Hartke, ss ..... , 0 0 1 •Morganl'oth, d. .. 2 1 0 0 0O'Connell, ab. 4 0 1 1 1Schiff, lb. , 0 0 14 0Carper,rf. 3 0 0 0 0Davies, 'f. .......... 0 0 0 0 0Jenkins, rf. 1 0 0 0 0Rubingel', p. ...... 4 1 1 1 3

man out, Stan Benjamin sent asmashing single past third that en-abled Western Maryland to take aten inning game from Shepherd Col-lege on Wednesday, April 22, at West-minster by a 5-4 count. It was the~econd time the Terrors have trounc~cd Shepherd this seaSon.

Both Harter and Sadowski limitedthe opposition to scratch bingles, butthe inability of the catchers to keeptheir men on the bases resulted in

Totals ......34 6 5 24 11Hopkins ...... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 31- 6West. Md. 51310000 x-10Tennis, Track, And Baseball Teams Active

The first two ,\·eeks of Uny will see lots of activity, both on theRill and off. .After lUt .. St. l\fnry's on Saturday. IJipsl<y's menwill entertain Loyola on Tuesday, May 5, nnd Washington College thefollowing day. Both gamcs nre league contests. 'rhc Terrors shouldtnke Loyola, but thc Shore ninc will be a tough nut to crack. Onl\Iay 13 the Terrors return Hopkins' visit.

Saturday the l\Inson Dixon Intel'collegiates is scheduled at Bnl-tiInol'c, and the '1'erl'ors arc entered in thnt meet. Just who will rep-resent the Green and Gold is not ascertllined.

There will be five tennis motcllCS between ]\fay 1 and May 14-. OnSaturday Loyola's netmen pay us a visit, followed on 'ruesday byTowson, also to be played hcre. Wedncsday Gettysburg College sendsher squad to \Vestminster to meet Coach Hurt's proteges. On Satur-day, l\fny 9, the racquet-wielders journcy to 'Vllshington to enCOtlll-tel' Catholic U. while on l\'[ay 14 they entertain the University ofDela,yare. NoW' that they haye a win or t.wo under thcir bclts, Haynes,Volkart., and Co. SllOUld fare better (lgainst the opponcnts listed.

HURTMEN IN FORM;TRIP CATAWBA 6-3

IllOst of the scores. Shepherd runnersstole five bases and the Terrors pil-fered the same number.W. lIf. C. .. 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 1-5S. C 3010000000---4

Display Midseason Form In Beat-ing Ca['olinians

Batteries-Harter and C. DeHaven;Sadowski and Coe, Draper. 'Vestern Maryland's tennis tealU

defeated Catawba College of NorthCarolina by a score of 6 to 3 Tuesdayon the upper courts.Rodman Haynes started the locals

off on the right track by trimming H.Goodman of Catawba. Volkart fol-lDwed suit by polishing off A. Good-man. Brown was defeated by Wal~lace in straight sets, but Elliott hadno difficulty in winning from Zam-miello. Rans_one tripped Ryburn, butBakel' was beaten by Garland of thevisitors.

Catawba gained its final tally in thefirst doubles match. H. Goodman andZammiello teamed together to defeatHaynes and Volkart, but the otherdoubles combinations of the Carolin-ians proved easy marks for the Ter-I·Ol·S. Every victory recorded duringthe match was a straight sets win.,The Summary:Haynes, Western Maryland, de-

feated H. Goodman, 6-3, 8-6.Volkart, Western Maryland, defea~

ed A. Goodman, 6-3, 7-5.Wallace, Catawba, defeated Brown,

6-3,6-3.Elliott, Western Maryland, defea~

ed Zammiello, 6-1, 6-1.Ransone, Western Maryland, de-

feated Ryburn, 6-4, 6-3.Garland, Catawba, defeated Baker,

6-3,6-3.H. Goodman and Zammiello, Cataw-

ba, defeated Haynes and Volkarl, 6-2,6-3.

Ransone and Elliott, Western Mary-land, defeated A. Goodman and Wal-lace, 6-0, 6-1:

Belt and Brown, Western Maryland,defeated Ryburn and Garland, 6-3,6-3.

NETMEN BEAT ST.JOHN'STO GAIN FIRST VICTORYClinch Match With Victo['y in

DoublesOdds And Ends From Here and There

Washington College is ccrtainly startillg the season off right.Thcy hold wins over Hopl,im; nnd Loyola, both LCflg-ue opponents ...The Sho'mCll lIa,'e a Yeterlln tcam this season ... Blls]{etball fans willfeel at home to scc the names of Huffman, Bilaneioni, Pfund, Rambo,Smith, Salters, Nicholson, and Zebrowski in the lineups .. .'rI1ere'stalk of reviving rowing as a sport at St. John's this spring ... Purelyon an intramural bnsis this season, of course ... 'l'he Johnnies weregiven two four-oared shells by the Severn Boat Club ... U. of Balti-more nc!men play their second match Satllrclny, meeting P. ?I'L C. inBaltimore ... Thc Bees have seyeral fine prospects in Frcd Rubin, HalBuchman, Ben Sugar, Lee l\fechan, Frank Fisller, Bob Snyder, MannyFarbcr, Joe Bel'kow, nnd Da\'e Hyatt ... Hyatt was one of the Bees' score, and it remained for Haynes andbasketball (lces this past senson ... Coach Hurt's men mcet the Bees Pel'sh Volkart to clinch the matchOll May 30 here .. We thought Maryland wa.~ tops in college tennis in with their win over Burns and Volk-the State but. Navy trimmed the Tcrrapins 8 to 1 ... Looks like some- art.body's opinion has to be ciJnnged ... But Mal',Ylano certainly has a The summary:fine team in Rintoul, Krnlevitz, Benchcm, Land, l\feloy, and IJellman. Haynes, Western Maryland, defea~Swarthmore softened St. John's racqueteers up for the Terrors.. ed Burns, 4·6, 6-1, 6-1.Smeared the Johnnies 9·0 the day before the Hurtmen hit thcm. Volkart, Western Maryland, de-And still they weren't so soft ... St. John's sprang something of a feated Ash, 6-0, 6-3.upset by trimming T.loyola in a Maryland Collegiate League tilt, 13 Ennis, St. John's, defeated Brown,to 4 ... The Anllapolis team was not figured to possess the batting 6-2, 6-4.punch it should. . Outfield l\It]cnemar nnd First Sacker Len Delisio Elliott, Western Maryland, defeat-appear to be the main hitters of the team ... Jack Cooper hurled quitc ed Volkart, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4.a nice game too ... Either 'rom Bracken of Loyola is an ace in tennis Smith, St. John's, defeated Belt,or t.he GreyllOunds don't. need a catcher ... Bracken, the lone plnyer 6-1,6-1.the Baltimore team l'c811y 11ad last year (with the possible exception Ransone, Western Maryland, de-of Carney) has quit bascball to play tcnnis ... Do·wn at College Park feated Horn, 6-3, 6-1. Haynes andthey're touting Bill Guekcyson as bcing anothel' star on the diamond.. Volkart" Western Maryland, defeatedHe is giving Keller comp.etition for the satellite position on the nine, VoJkart and Burns, 5-7, 6-4, 6-1.8ccording to Coach Shipley ... But looking' at the batting averages and Ennis and Moore, St. John's, defea~watching the lineups from clay to day, there still is but one star at ed Ransone and Brown, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3..l\Iaryland ... And that's Kcller ... He hasn't lost hi.~ batting punch, Smith and Horn, St. John's, defeat.even though he is not hitting .500 as in 1935. ed Elliott and Belt, 3-6, 9-7, 6-2.

By virtue of winning four singlesand one doubles match, WesternMaryland's tennis team defeated St.John's 5 to 4 last Saturday at Annap-olis. It was the first victory of theyear for the winners.

Ennis of St. John's, who defeatedBrown, and Smith, who trimmed Belt,were the only Johnllies to meet withany success in the singles. However,the doubles combinations tied the

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

WOYTYCHAGAIN MASTERSTERRORS ASG.W.WINS, 11·6Colonial Star Holds Visitors To

Six Bingles. Millard and Skin-ner Hit Hard

Smacking the offerings of Millardand Skinner for ten lusty clouts,George Washington defeated WesternMaryland in baseball for the secondstraight time when they met the Ter-rors in Griffith Stadium, Washington,on Thursday, April 23. The score was11 to 6.

Bobby Woytych hurled for the Cap-itol nine and recorded his second winover the Terrors this year. He wasless effective this time than when hefaced the Lipskymen at Westminster,hut his mates pounded the ball harderand ran up a comfortable lead in theearly innings.

Millard started on the hill for Wes-tern Maryland but lasted only threeend one-third innings. The Colonialshad no trouble in fathoming his de-liveries. The visiting Terrors alsomiscued six times during the course ofthe game while the home team bootedfoul' times.

Benjamin and Campbell snaredtwo hits apiece to account for four ofthe six bingles gotten off Woytych.One of the former's clouts was a longtr-iple; Williams, Berg, and Staple-ton accounted for the extra base hitson the Colonial nine, getting a double,triple, and homer respectively.

The summary:W. M. C. AB RHO AFowble, lb 5 0 0 8Lathrop, 3b. 4Draper, c 5Benjamin, as 4 2Campbell, d 4 1Sadowski, IT 3Roberts, If. 4Edmond, 2b 3 0Millard, p. .. 0 0 0Skinner, p 2 0 0

Totals. 34 6

Oeo. W'ashington AB RHO AWebb. cf 5 1 2 0Horne, If. 5 3 0Johnson, rf. 5 2Price, lb 3 0 6Stapleton, 3b 5 2 1\Villiams, 2b. . 4 1 1Berg, ss 4 2Walker, c. 4 0Woytych, p 2 0 0 0 2

Totals 37 11 10 27 5

W. M. C. 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 0- 6G. W 3 0 3 3 0 0 2 0 x-11

HOPKINS TENNIS TEAMBEATS TERRORS BY 6-3

Taking four singles matches andtwo doubles matches, Johns Hopkinstennis team defeated the Green Ter-rors in a match played at Homewoodon Thursday, April 23, by a score ofc>t03.Only the first two Terror netmen

had any sort of success against thestrong Jays. Capt. Haynes and Per-shing Volkart ran true to form bywinning their matches, although theformer was extended to three sets byKramer. This pair then teamed to-gether to trim Larned and Lambie inthe doubles play.The home team managed to take

five love sets from the visiting Ter-rors, with Belt, Brown, Ransone, andthe doubles team of Brown and Ran-sone being the victims.

The summary:

Hartman, Hopkins, defeated Belt,6-0,6-1.

Haynes, Western Maryland, defeat-ed Kramer, 3-6, 6~4, 6-3.

Brown, Hopkins, defeated Brown,6-2,6-0.

Volkart, Western Maryland, deieat-ed Stine, 6-3, 6-3.

LambIe, Hopkins, defeated Elliott,6-4,6-1.

Branower, Hopkins, defeated Ran-sone, 6-0, 6-0.

Brown and Hartman, Hopkins, de-feated Brown and Ransone, 6-0, 6-2.

Haynes and Volkart, WesternMaryland, deieated Larned and Lam-bie, 2-6, 9-7, 6-4.

L___~ __

2 22 1o 2

We Mail or Deliver

Installation of the Y. M. C. A. offi-I YOUNG, McMAHON

~~:s ~~:..~:e l~:aorv~:::-~;y~~a:.o~~d :~ STAR FOR SHO'MENAlumni Hall on Wednesday evening, ---

(Continued from page 3, column 1)

DIRT in the dining hall ... Our lightheavyaspirant holds the title at Shephard.

BEST SELLER LAST WEEK:"Bar-room to Pulpit in 24 Hours" or"The Life Story of Judas Gault" .\Ve now have Venus on the tennisteam ... Turn about is fair play, soBird dog and Ed headed for N. C. forthe dance Saturday.Most Crows roost in trees, but our

Crow makes his nest in the backchurch pew.

Frankie and I hope td offer younext time a complete list of "Moose"Taylor's famous nicknames. Mighthelp everyone read this column.Well, this is all for this week-

where did we get this stuff-well weonly heard ...

A delegation of "Y" members fromcollege attended the Cabinet TrainingSchool held April 25-26 at Camp Kah-lert. Those attending were: RebeccaGroves, Jane -White, Helen Boughton,John Warman, Franklin Stevens,Charles Baer, Dr. Bertholf and Prof.Benninghof.

(Continued from page 2, column 5)

liveried coachman in the front seatSaturday.Is Mac Luman trying to get free

sodas or has he really got a crush onher ... The summer house is a niceplace to hibernate from Brownie, huhBob? Too much two-timing. By theway, your correspondent would like toknow whose girl she really is any-way. You two and about six Balti-more males.It's queer how many young couples

are attending church every Sunday.You don't have to go to a movie to seeyour favorite "blond" actress in aromantic mood, just drop around atBlanche Ward Hall about 9.45 P. M.any and every night ... You've reallygot us all guessing. How about aninterview? . . . Funny what springanjl a new moon can do-it evenmakes him go to church any night-naughty, naughty Mary C ... It isn'tsate out on the campus anymorewith "Robin Hood and His MerryMen". Boys will be Boys ... Sadow-ski's girl friend sees all the ballgames "gratis". That's just a hintto you other girls interested in thepasstime .. "Josh" caught Keyser inan off moment, and vice-versa. Don'tflatter yourself big boy ... Dudley(Ming the Merciless) is singing "Justa Gigolo". Rimier likes his new car;build the bridge, and he'll head forSweden .. Wonder what those peo-ple really do that claim to go pickingviolets? ... ask Lytton.Continue your hints for the Panhel-

lenic dance, girls: many new coupleswere seen at the Military Ball. (Atleast our department functions)You say the sweetest things in Span-ish, Frosty .. Benny thought he was"Washington Crossing the Delaware"on the Shephard trip. Who knows?\"hy ask Wimpy, he's the one thatknows. We understand that a seniorcooed has it, Bob? ... We have threesupporters of William Jennings Bry-an's famous slogan, "Free Silver".Those dining tables share the plat-

7 form ... Emil eats like a mountaineer

April 22. The new officers are presi-dent, John Warman; vice-president,Charles W. Baer ; secretary, FranklinF. Stevens, and treasurer, Richard W.

Half mile-McMahon, W. C.; Car-men, W. C.; Bowen, W. C. Time-2.13.5.

Mile-l\fcMahon, W. C.; Gosnell,W. M. Time-4.52.8.

Two Mile-McMahon, W. C.; Win-gate, W. C.; Chaffey, W. C. Time-11,20.3.

Javelin-Lassahn, W. M.; Young,W. C.; Anderson, W. C. Distance-161 ft., 7 in.

Dawson.

Discus-Lesinski, W. ·M.; Lutt, W.

The last International Relations ;Ii~.Skipp, W. C. Distance-99 ft.,Club meeting featured a speech byHerr Willen on conditions in Ger- Shot Put-Benjamin, W. M.; Kilby,many, past and preseut. He clearly W. C.; Skipp, W. C. Distance- 36ft.,and concisely outlined Germany's 7¥.! in.viewPoin~ in the present world crises, Runnin broad ium Youn W.after which an open forum was held . g. W J ~ d ~ C

~~~:'~l~~~:X !U~:ti;:;:~e:~ed~:~~S~:~ ~i~t::~;~~~n'ft., '3~';in~ ea e, . .

tereeting meetings of the year. I .High Jump-Tully, W.. C.; Skipp,w, C.; Meade, W. C. Helghts-5 ft.,

--~ Din.

The f~l~~:1 S~~~i:t~~PP:f Helen Pole Vault-Y~ung, W. C.; Adri-Boughton and Ethelberta Gosnell was ance, W. M.; ~al!sh, \~. M. and An-held on Tuesday evening, May 28. derson, W. C. bed. Helght-10 ft.

NEWS IN BRIEF

The annual art exhibit under the di-rection of Mrs. Morris wiii be heldin the art studio May 15th. This iscne of the outstanding exhibits of theyear, showing the progress and ac-complishment of the students. Theexhibit will include the work of all theart classes, showing oil painting, rugs,wall hangings, charcoal sketches, wallfigures, miniature stage settings andhouse furnishings, floral designs, andcharacter portraits.

FREE

The Y. W. C. A. held its installa-lion services for the new officers andcabinet members on Wednesday, April8. in the "Y" room. The new officialsare: president, Rebecca Groves; vice-president, Margaret Hoshall; secre-tary, Helen Boughton, treasurer,Charlotte Cook. Committee chair-men are: sales, Lillian Moore ; social,Jane White; social service, Mary LouRockwell; music, Anna Stevenson;hall, LuMar Myers; program, BettyRiley; publicity, Mildred Wheatley;librarian, Marjorie McKenney.

I

JOHN EVERHARTTHE COLLEGE BARBER

ANI) BOBBERAT THE FORKS

We have the Finest

WATCH HOSPITALIn Town!

BRING IN YOUR SICKWATCH

WESTERN MARYLAND Speedy

Recovery

GuaranteedCoffee ShopAND RESTAURANT

Prices

Always LowlA Tradition With W. M.

StudentsSODA

SANDWICHES

LUNCH

DINNERS

6 24

~~F

J. WM. HULL, Prop.51 E. Main St.

WESTMINSTER, MD.

"Dad" Smelser's-For-J. D. KATZ

QUALITYSHOE REPAIRING

Special Rates to Students

Sandwiches Ice Cream ]. F. MOORE, Manager

"Good Food-And Howl"

Never Closed

Cold Drinks

Open every night until 11.30

Quality Tailoring STATE THEATRE KO-ED KLUBSUITS MADE TO ORDER WESTMINSTER, MD.

THURSDAY, APRIL 30

"The PetrifiedForest"

Leslie Howard, Bettie DavisGood Shorts Have You Forgotten?

Cleaning PressingRemodeling Repairing

H. E. REESE "The Best Soda Shop In Town"94 E. Main Street

FRIDAY, MAY 1BANK NITE

"The Music GoesRound"

Rochelle Hudson, HarryRichman

Come Early for Seats Mother's Day

Opera House MAY 10Week of April 27

THURSDAY-FRIDAY

SATURDAY SATURDAY, MAY 2MATINEE 2.30William Boyd in

"The Call of thePrairie"

Cartoon-News-Comedy

MONDAY-TUESDAYWEDNESDAYMAY 4--5--6

"The CountryDoctor"

Featuring the 5 great DionneQuintuplets and cast of JeanHersholt, Dorothy Peterson.Slim SummervilleMatinee-Wednesday, May 6

3:30 P. M.Prices IOc and 20c

Night Prices 10c, 25c

Big Attraction ComingMONDAY-TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

II

MAY 11-12-13

1,-==='~=N=oO=r:=v=:=~='?==-:!/1 ,,=~=M=Y=;.=OO=D=~=~=·d=ns=A=G'h=~='~=;d~ .~ To Town"

Warner Baxter

"Robin Hood ofEI Dorado"

An exclusive display of Page and Shaw Chocolates packed in

attractive boxes

Week of May 4 "Just The Kind Mochel' Will Like"

MONDAY-TUESDAY

Gene Raymond

"Love on a Bet"See your College Representative

WEDNESDAY

Richard Dix HARRY LUMAN"Yellow Dust"

THURSDAY

SATURDAY

Shirley Temple

GOlCONGRATULATIONS

COMPANY "C"!

Vol. 13, No. 14 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE. WESTMINSTER, MD. May 14, 1936

Company "C", under the leadershipof Captain James F. Draper, broke anine year jinx this past Monday, May11, to win the president's cup for thebest-drilled company in the R. O. T. C.unit. This is the first time Company"O" has won the cup since it has beenoffered.

son, and Herman Williarns.

COUNCILMEN PICKED

ELECTION RETURNS

PAGE FOUR

Tau Kappa Alpha PlansBanquet - Initiation Warman Is Chosen

By Men Students;Price Heads Girls

IW.M.C.Ho~orsStudents Student Art WorkTo Hold Dinner May 18 W'II BOD' I- len Ispay

Argonauts Will Initiate New Mem-

ben" Aff,', In College Inn Tomorrow Evening

banquet and initiation of

John wanue» has been elected ~h~.o~·fanization will be held then at Completing her four years of ur-tpresident of the Men's Student Gov- instruction at Western Maryland Col-ernment to succeed Charles Daneker Dr. Franklin to speak lege, Jessie Bird Day Morris opensthe results of the May 6 election Dr. E. Earle Franklin, professor of her final exhibit of student art tomor-show. Warman received a sizeable education at the Johns Hopkins Urn- row evening, May 15, at 8 P. M. in

Chapter sends delegates plurality over his nearest opponent, varsity, will be the guest speaker for the new art studio.Sabres Awarded At the annual regional Tau Kappa George Speigel. the occasion. A graduate of this col- Included in the show are an unusu-

Lieutenant-Colonel William Bratton Alpha convention, held this year at Class representatives for the com- lege in the class of 1921, Dr. Frank- ally large number of oil paintings andand Captain Draper were the recip- Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., April ing year have also been announced. lin has achieved prominence as an I many examples in the dry brush,ients of the honor sabres. 17 and 18, the local TKA chapter was They are: senior class, George Speig- educator. charcoal, and pencil mediums. ThereThe ceremonies of the day followed: represented by Idamae T. Riley and el, Paul Ritchie, and Franklin Crowe; Invited to the banquet are Dr. and are also needle work pieces, appli-2.10-Presentation of sponsors to John Warman. Miss Riley served as junior class, Charles Baar, Sherwood Mrs. Holloway, t~e members of the ques, hooked rugs, wall hangings,

to companies. acting secretary of the conference, Balderson, and Roscoe Elliott; sopho- faculty and their guests, charter masks, and model stages. AnotherCompany "A" Captain ,V. S. Hum- and Mr. Warman participated in the more class, Joseph O'Leair, Alexander members and alumni of the group is made up of textile, wall-

phries, presented Miss Arlene Hudson; after-dinner speaking contest. Ransone, and Robert Sherman. the members of the senior class paper, and ceramic designs. Fashion

~:I~:I~;:::n::~"iI~::t~~e~d~~~V~~~~ br:~~:g~sw:!.t~::d yi~:'kth~e~'~:r::~- Th Wome~ h;,'e elections ~~;:~ea;~:~~b:l~:d~:ti:~e a~\~d :~~thC~~t~~t~o~k::C;:: e~oh~~~~sestill

mann; to Company"?" Captain J '. F. j eastern Ohio, an? Mary.l;nd, were l..ep~ elect:d '~o~~~n ~ri::d~:; ~~:i~~'n~l;~l~~ sophomores who intend to hon- Has variety of techniquesDraper, presented MISS Ruth HOWle; resented at this regional meeting, I 37 'd t . h Id M d 101'S work next year.

to the Band,. Captain S. VT Markline, wh~ch has f.or its ~im the .stimulation l\'ia;r~~l i~n!h: '~~;~:~11.e Oth:ll.lo~~ Ritual is planned ta~~~~ :~I:n;!:~~u~~'i:c~;r:s,~,h~~Si:~:

pr~s;;~~r!~~~t~~!~ o~e~~~.battalion ~~s~:~~:~t ~~ ~:~~n~~;a~~~fn:s:~ the cei's on the board chosen at the same I Featuri.ng the banquet w.ill be the Mrs. Morris. "That is why there issponsor: election to assist Miss Price are: Mar- presentabon of membershIp cel'tifi- such an amazing variety of tech-Lieut.-Colonel Wm. Bratton, pre- Group enters contest garet Smith, vice-president; Evelyn cates to the fellows of the society, niques and tastes. You see, the

se~~;g~~:~t~:i~~b~':~i::I~o:~~. inspec- th~~::::~u~:n~~e~h~e~~n:te~~:nH~t:~ ~:~~;li, ~~::~~ll.:;~iJ;~~~;s~et::!~::~~ ~~,~~~eh~~~~~~'~;:~:. w~~ ~~itf~~~~al~~t~ ~~~::~:di:s~:Ci:~~/~~a~::~~; ~~~~i;t:~tor and sponsors. Argonne in Carlisle. Following the !It;cl'etary. Freshmen representatives ual for the fellows, which wil1 becomc I Rathel' they are designed to develop

2.40-Company drill (10 minutes) banquet, the after-dinner speaking will be chosen eady in the fall. traditional in the organization, has both ~ppl'ecintivcly and cl'eativeh'by sergeants of companies "B" and contestants discussed the topic "Our _Leaders hold ll(lsilions been worked out. those students who are genuinely in-

"C". Officers Conduct Ceremonies ~:~~el~~i;~~~~~son~ei~'l~::~~t,a~~:;ne~~ Hi:ll~s;~~i~~, i: !\:l~~l~~:ro~t~~:_t;~::. Al:~nbaeu:~~g!bl:t:~:'n~e\~~~:~h~o~no~~; te~'~~:edp!':v~::Sw:l~a~~ingis required,The ceremonies were conducted by burg, and Western Maryland took Tau Kappa Alpha, J. G. C., the Gold have attained certain gmdes in his and the work is thus adjusted to in-

the following officers: part. Bug staff of which she is proof editor, studies, but in addition must have dividual abilities and preferences.Battalion Commander Major C. R. A parliamentary session, on the and the 1937 Aloha staff, of which she dOlle specialized work in his particu- That is why we have students in all

Daneker, Battalion Adjutants Cap- topic "Resolved, that the best inter- is one of the wl'ite-up editors. lar field, passing a final compl'ehen- stages of development."tains C. E. Read and M. \V. Roberts. ests of the United States will be Mr. Wal'man attended school at sive examination on it.Company "A": Captain Humphries, served by the reelection of President t:niontown, Pa. President of thc Miss Rosalie Silbel'stein is pl'esi-

Lieut. Shipley, P.R., Lieut. Stevens, (Continued on Page 4, Column 1) junior class and manager of the Men's dent of the organization.Lieut. Graham, Lieut. Corbin, Lieut. Debating Team, he was recently Clect_

1

Pontecarvo. ed oresident of the Y. III. C. A. andCompany "B": Captain 'Voodbury, T d" I C . pre~ident of the college Sunday N S hR' I

L;e"t. PH"". L''''t. B,,·e. L'e"t. ra Ihona eremomes S'hool. H,;, a memb,,· of Gmmm< orment peec eCltaSimpson, Lieut. Beauchamp, Lieut. Beta Chi and Tau Kappa Alpha.

W~~%p~;:;t.~.~k'Yc'Pta;n D'"pe,. To ClimaxSenior Days ToBePresented May22Lieut. White, Lieut. Eveland, Lieut.Grumbine, Lieut. Riley, Lieut. Ship-ley, R.T., Lieut. Haynes.2.4O-Company Demonstrations:Company "A"-Combat principles

-Rifle platoon in attack.Company "B"-Company inspec- "Where, 011 where, are the grand old

tion. seniors"?

Company "C" WinsPresident's TrophyIn Military Drill Local Debaters Represented At Re-

cent Dickinson Convention

As a highlight of the year's activi-ties, Tau Kappa Alpha will hold itsannual banquet May 19. Newly elect-ed members will be initiated into thefraternity, and officers for the com-ing year will be elected.

Lieutenant-Colonel Wm. Brattonand Captain Draper Receive

Sabres of Honor

Student Government Groups SelectProminent Juniors For Posi,

tions of Honor

What is the twentieth-centuryGolden Fleece?The twentieth-century J ascus and

Mcdeas, the .Argonauts, will find thatout Monday, May 18, as they dine and

at the College Inn. For the an-

SPONSORS PRESENTED

Debaters who have recently accept-ed bids to join the fraternity areEthel Lauterbach, Ethel King, Ber-niece Robbins, Joseph O'Leair, AlfredGoldberg, Frederick Tyrell, Paul Nel-

COLLEGE CALENDARSenior Farewells Draw Nigh AsGay Whirl of Activity Gets

Under Way

Annual Contest For Four GoldMedals To Be Waged By

Students of SpeechMay I5-Home Econolllics Field

Trip to Baltimore.President's Dinner forSeniors, 6 P. IIi.

Art Exhibit - Studio inMain Building, 8 P. M.

May 18--Argonauts' Banquet, Car-rollInn, 7 P. 1\1.

May 20-W. W. Rush Party, 4.30P.1\1.

May 21-Faculty Dinner-CarrollInn.Sunday School Picnic-Pavilion, 5 P. M.

May 22-Play Day-Phy. Ed.Dept., 1 P. M.Senior Din n e l'-HomeEc. Club Room, 5.30 P.'LNorment Speech Contest,Alumni Hall, 8 P. ill.

May 23-Delts' Rush Party, 1P. IlL

The purpose of this contest is notto determine who will win the medal,but to heighten student interest inOJ'al expression. In spirit it is morelike a recital than a contest.The Norment pl'ize fund was estab-

lished in the early nineties by the lateSamuel Norment, Esq., a formermember of the Board of Trustees.Participants in the contest this year

are: Sophomores-Cha1'\es WilliamBaer, Baltimore; Alfr_ed Goldberg,Baltimore; William Frank Malone,Allen; Helen Baker Leatherwood, IIft.Airy; Betty Thompson Riley, Easton;Lonise Arlene Shaffer, Westminster.FI'eshmen-Robert Milton Brooks,

Cockeysville; Aaron Schaeffer, Balti-more; 'William Francis Thomas, Bal-timore; Mal'y Clemson, \Vestminster;Gladys Coppage, Baltimore; SaraLouise Jameson, Pomonkey.The contest is under the direction

of Miss Nannie Lease, Miss EstherSmith, and Miss Jean McDowell.

Fl'eshman and sophomore speechstudents will vie for four gold medalsin the Norment Speech Contest in

IAlumni Hall, May 22, at 8 P. M. Par-ticipants in the contest are three boysand three girls from each of the twolower classes, chosen according to thework they have done in Speech dur-ing the year.To the boy and the gid from cach

class, who has, in the opinion of thejtldges, given the best interpretationof the selection, a gold medal will be

Company "C"-Physical drill.3.25-For company "B"-3.40 for

company "C"-4.00 for company "A";Annual company drill competition forthe president's cup, conducted by ca-detofficers.4.15-Battalion parade and presen-

t:;tion of awards.-~--

Senior week is drawing near and sothe gay social whirl heralds the endoJ' senior days. The fil'St of the socialevents will be the president's dinnerfor the graduates tomol'l'ow night at!O'ixo'clock. As usual the junior gil'lswill pay homage by helping to serve.Again the seniors will be enter-

tained on May 23-this time at thehome of Dean and Mrs. Isanogle-·ADDITIONAL RESULTS OF

COMPREHENSIVES LISTED from seven o'clock until nine.An original play will be presented

Complete returns of the Sophomore by the junior girls on May 28; this

~~~I~~a~::~t:a~~II~:~ia;n~U~~:c~:I~::~ I ~:i,~~;~n~O~~\~:dbi~~o~h~:I~;!I~.an:f~~~ing results listed: dinner there will be the traditionalGeneral Science: 1. MacVean, Janet; ivy 11lanting by the sophomore class

2. Erb, Elizabeth; 3. Gosnell, Ethel- at Alumni Hall.berta; 4. Chew, Anne; 5. Malone,Frank.Chemistry: 1. Nelson, Paul; 2.

Main, Richal'd; 3. Musselman, Paige;4. I'IlcKnight, Robert; 5. Lavin, John.Zoology: 1. Balderson, Sherwood; 2.

Hendrickson, Milton; 3. Rineheimer,Charles; 4. Pugh, Humbert; 5. Wat-kins, Roland.Mathematics: 1. Moxley, Allie May;

2. Main, Richard; 3. McKnight; 4.Nelson, Paul; 5. Moore, Alvin; 6. Tay-lor, Eleanor.French: 1. Appich, Arlene; 2. John-

son, Alice; 3. Bittle, Hilda; 4. Smith,Virginia; 5. Millender, Marian; 6. Ed-wards, Mary Katherine; 7. Spies,Katherine; 8. MacVean, Janet.German: 1, Schneider, Alice.Spanish: 1. Jackson, Irving.

presented.

Dr. and l\l1·s. Isanogle'sFollowing this rite, the senior girlswill be cOJ;lductedby the freshl,llengirls to the front of McDaniel Hallwhere the annual lantern chain will

Dinnel' to Seniors, 8 P. 1\1.May 28-Senior Farewell.

Sophomore Ivy Planting.Lantel'll Chain.

May 29-"Noah", Senior Play-Alumni Hall 8 P. M.

May 3D-Garden Party-RobinsonGarden, 5 P. 1\1.Alumni Dinner - DiningHall, 6.30 P.M.Alumni Dan ce - Girls'Gym, 9 P. III.

May 31-Baccalaul'eate S e I' m 0 n,Alumni Hall 10.30 A. 1\1.Evening on the Canipus,6 P. M.

I-Sixty-Sixth Annual Com-

form to slowly wind its way down intothe bowl of Hoffa Field.

Friday eve_ning, May 29, will seethe final bow of the 1936 CollegePlayers when Noah is presented inAlumni Hall.The garden party in Robinson Gar-

den will come Saturday afternoon.The colorfulness of this event is soontC' be contrasted with somberness,however: Sunday comes Baccalau-reate. Then graduation and farewellto senior friends. June"They've gone out into the wide,

wide world."mencement.

Classes In Creative Design To Ex-hibit Work Produced Under

Mrs. Morris

INSTRUCTOR TO RETIRE

Is held in new studio

Last year the exhibit was held inIIIcDaniel Hall Lounge, but this year1\1rs.Monis has decided to utilize hernew studio in Hering Hall. Duringthe summer vacation, the space for-merly devoted to the cubicles (andhousing the library before that) wasremodeled for the use of the artclasses.High-powered lights of the most

advanced design were installed to pro-vide adequate, glareless light on darkdays.The department of art had before

this time occupied a class room inLewis Hall, but by the end of lastyear it had gl'own to the point wherelarger quarters were a necessity.

Is recent development

Mrs. ]\forris came to \Vestern Mary-land in 1932 after having taught inBaltimore at public schools numbers22 and 40, at the Maryland Institute(of which she is a graduate), and atthe Western High School.In 1932 there was only art art ap-

preciation course in the college cur-riculum; now there is a four-yearcourse in creative design. The creditfor this expansion of the pictorialarts curriculum is due mainly to herefforts.

Shows great imprm'ement

She admitted that it's taken a lotof time and effort to build interest andnbility in an almost totally inexperi-enced group. An example of this, asshe points out, has.been the increas-ingly large group working in the me-dium of oil. Last year bnt three orfour students interested themselves inthis sort of work. This year thereare at least twice this many.

Until last year, !\frs. Morris wasJessie Bird Day, daughter of the Rev-erend Albert H. Day, pastor of theNorth Avenue Presbyterian Churchof Baltimore. At the end of this yearshe plans to give up teaching. Asshe puts it, "I want to settle downand be a good wife."

PAGE TWO The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

Production of "Noah"Now Well Under Way

show, since he favors social security, Pre::;ident of the Officers' Club,that he, not Mr. Roosevelt, should "Bull" has just capped his career onwork it out, and to rid himself of the the campus by winning the covetedstench from Hearst's support, which sabre for commanding the honol" com-has never been an asset to anybody. ! pany in the R. O. T. C.

at the convention.

GOt"A rainy day is a Democratic day,"

says an old election slogan, and as thetime rapidly approaches for the twogreat parties to hold their quadren-nial picnic, the chief worry of Demo-cratic James A. (Three-Job) Farleyis apparently whether Jupe Pluviuswill "reign" at the right time in No-vember.

Official student newspaper of Western Maryland College, published on Thurs-day, semi-monthly during October, November, February, March, April, May,and monthly during September, December, and January, by the students ofWestern Maryland College, Westminster, Maryland. Entered as second-classmatter at the Westminster Post Office, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONPRICE$1.00 A YEAR

1935 Member 1936

I4ssocialed CoUe6iale PressIn contrast to the sensational ses-

sion of the donkey-followers at Chi-cago in 1932, this year's convention atPhiladelphia, seems well in hand.Despite a noticeable New Deal reac-tion, President Roosevelt retains agreat popularity within and withouthis party, and seems likely to showhis heels in the November election.It would appeal' that only two in-

terests will punctuate an otherwiseplacid Democratic convention. One iswhether the two-thirds i-ule of a cen-tury's standing will be abolished, asAdministrationists say it will. Thishas made Democratic conventionsparticularly hard to steam-roller illthe past and has led to the selectionof numerous dark-horse candidates.The other issue concerns what will bein the platform the Administrationsubmits for acceptance. This latterwiII probably be an unequivocal en-dorsement of New Deal policy andwill furnish a basis to gather in allthe New Deal hosts of either party.

All is not quiet on the Republicanfront, however, for things could notbe much more muddled. The Honor-able Henry P. Fletcher, since becom-ing Chief Mahout of the RepublicanPachyderm, has introduced a seriesof brilliant moves which would indi-cate that he might better have stuckto his poker than to his diplomacy.

First there is the thrilling radiodrama in which John and Mary can'tget married. supposedly because theUnited States is Sfl-odd billion in debt.Then, after all the Republicans havesaid about Mr.· Roosevelt's braintrust, Mr. Fletcher has concocted hisown brain trust; and of that braintrust there is Professor Carver withhis superb "population control"scheme, which makes the radical Mr.Tugwell look like the president of thePennsylvania Railroad.

Then there is the appointment ofSenator Stiewar as keynotel' in thecoming Cleveland convention. If ourmemory serves rightly, Senator Stie-war voted lor the NRA, AAA amend-ments, and the Bonus, wnich wel!aualifies him to lambast tne NewDeal. Now Mr. Fletcher has paidMr. Roosevelt tne final compliment (Of

adopting his 1932 stunt in having the

EDITORIAL STAFFEditor-in-Chiel J. RALPH LAMBERT,JR., '37Associate Editors EVELYNCROWN,'37, GEORGENEEDHAM,'37

~:: :tit~l~:.:::::::::.::::..:~~~.~~~~.~~!~~K:a~~~:3'~'7,S~~:~~~~ ~:;DS~~~~::~~REBECCAKEITH, '39, AARONSCHAEFFER,'39

Proof Editors. . SALLYPRICE, '37, CHARLESBAER, '38Featm'e Edito1'lJ ETHEL KING, '37, MADALYNBLADES,'37Sporte Ed'ito)"8 'VALTERLEE TAYLOR,'37, ELEANORTAYLOR,'38Exchange Editor.... . JANE WHITE, '37

MAKE-UP STAFFManaging Editors BEvERLYHARRISON,'37, JA~1ESCOLEMAN,'38

BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Ma.llage,' .Ad-l!eJ"tising Manager ..Circulation Mana,gers .Assistant Cil'culation Manager8

................. ROBERTA. KIEFER,'37................................. JOSEPH OLEAIR,'39

JOHN CULLER,'37, ARLINEHUDSON,'37............. BETTYRILEY, '38, HILDABIDDLE,'38

REPORTERSReporters contributing to this issue:

Rosalie Silberstein, '36; ldamae Riley, '36; Paul Ritchie, '37; Helen Boughton,'37; Virginia Lee Smith, '38; Anne Chew, '38.

Worthy opinion; Model management; Correct neWj.

Strange Editorial[Not copied from, but inspired by Eugene O'Neill's, Strange Interlude,with all apologies to Mr. O'Neill, and thanks for the idea.]Characters: Editor.

His Accomplice (a sub-ordinate staff-member}.

Scene: The Gold Bug Room.Editor-"I'm afraid I won't, have time to write the editorial this

week. Will somebody volunteer to write it for me t"Tlwughts-I 1lJ01tld have time. At teost I could lake timc; b1tt I

don't want to. I'd [ike to see else get the slams once.I'm still wea·ring bruises from the last

Accomplice-"I'11 do it for you, I'd rather like to."Thoughts-Why did I ever s(J;Y that? I ksuno

write an editorial, 1Fhy, I'd -rat·lIM takeof hyd·/,ophobia., haemoglob1·a. or-wen,ache (bnt it's a terrific one) coming on

Editor-'''rhanks loads. By the WHy, do you think you conld writea feature editorial this time! You know, something different."

'l'h01tght.Q-I'/!' bet it'll be (Zifferwt-prolJab/,y so d·ifferCtlt that 'weca.n't primt it-bid 1:t was my

Accomplice (smiling)-"I'lL do myThonglds-l smiled as 1 sa·id that. Imagine it! Smilecl! I'd

tnileh mUwr ha've sworn. Hul, did yon see I ila I, look he gaveme? Thi11ks 1 can't do it, does her Wen, I'll show him!

[She goes into a eoma-,md begins}Aecomplice-"'rhink I'll write on thc sunsets. 'Vestern Maryland

sunsets are lovely, don't you think ~ So inspiring J"ThOlI,ghts-Lovely---yes! b!spiri1!g-yes! Bea!dif111! GloriOlb8!

Thrilling! Sil,per-g(Jrgeolls MI·nsets. They make one as hesta.11ds revere11ily wa.tchitlg the MUs.But one a different sigh at lite

s1l1!sets -in an editorial.:J'he glory, the bea111YJthe hill.s.

Accomplice (burstillO" forth with <mother idea) "Maybe I COUld) As to the nominatiml candidates,writc somctlling Ilbout th: beauty of our campus, and hOW' proud of it they are b:th ;u~erousGand medio~\e

we are. That "'ould be quite it propos after Dr. Holloway's talk on ;l~edn~~~e~a)l;o~\:;gKal1s::e~;:~par~

"Community Spirit." entl\' the pace-setter. Almost devoidThou.ghts-O·ur campI/,s ·is bemififul, a?l(l we (/:re bnt of personality, his main asset is the

wha.t else could I say? Only" Keep fact that 'he weathered two Demo-

aboulnartv's nominee make his acceptance

keeping oD' the grass." Ugh! Thai 100 1J!.1lch"lFho iake.~ ca,re of the ca.relaker's da'lIghter, while lhe care-faker's da1tghtC1"s takit!g caTe"?

Accomplice (giving birth to yet another idea) "I InlOw! I'll writeabout 'Vestern Maryland Moons. At least the eo-eds will be apprecia-t,ive, and such an editorilll miglJt havc the effcct of persuading thosebearers of artificial lights, "'ho rival the moon, that it's no use, compe-tition is too great.

Would that I had the magic touch of l\Iidas to turn into gold mytllOUghts find "'ord,~, that. they might bribe our friends, \\"ho so kindlybrighten our way, to leave such a task to the moon-and when the moonis hiding, there are alwllYs stars."

Thoughts-AId W(juld that 1 did have sllch lJower! My hopes m'ehigh; ambiUon St1'011g; my backing la·rge, b'ut alas! Iw(l I U18strength of H.e"/'Cules, the courage of Na.poleon. the ofShakespeare, the wit of Mark 'l'wai11, Ihe H. L.MenckC11,I fear I cOl/ld 1Wt e01!qne!" the1101-coul(l11lJrite an editor/{ll.

"But no'," .T have done. Mr. Editor (handing the pH per to him)-your editorilll. I think you'll find it quit.e good. At least it's differ-ent.."

Thoughts-It 1'S di[fel'C11f, bilt not good. However---1cell, 1 glless 1told Mm.

Editor-(s(lYs nothing).Thinks-plenty! ! !

cratic landslides and balanced theKan:<II.Sbud£:et-with Federal fundsthe Democrats hasten to add. In thehacklrround are Col. Frank Knox.r,hicago New!; publisher; HerbertHoover of California, i,vho must be aglutton for punishment if he eve-nwants the nomination: Senator Al'-thur Vand<'nberg of Micnigan, WIlD

observers sav plans to make his bip.:bid in 1940: Idaho's senior senator,

'William E. Borah; and finally a hostof favorite sons who are due to getleft at the post, including our ownGovernor Nice.

Senator Borah is making the mostdetermined bid. but his age, his favorto certain radical economic doctrines,and nis inconsistency make him unde-sit·able.

If Governor Landon is nominated,he will bave to face a huge task-to

Andre Obey Play Presents ManyDifficult And AmusingProduction Problems

well, well, well, here we are again-much to our surprise. With all ourwork piling up and the social calen-dar overflowing, we really expectedto be recuperating from an attack ofspring fever and a temperature of 110degrees. Anyhow here we are-firstwith a complaint because we heardthat Moose 'I'ayloi- got the credit (ordebit) for this column.

Our snoopers reported that Campo-freda came through with anothersmashing victory, and Frankie wants .....to know if he didn't have 11 slight ad-vantage j-c-how about it Camp? Wealso have reports and pictures of acouple (or two--o1' thrce) out in'Pi-amp Hollow ... perhaps the fairerone (sex unknown) just took a trampin the woods.

Did Niece Robbins get "canned"Friday niter I-fooled you that time,Ft'unkie . she was only gatheringthe tin variety. At least that's whatKingie says-and she was with her.

'I'her-e would probably have been aswell "moon over Mt. Airy" the otherweek end if a number of our lads andIassles hadn't taken it by storm. Theybroke into the "society" column, 01'

didn't you read the latest news.From the results of the vote taken

recently it looks as if it won't be longbefore the girls are paging PhilipMorris.

What is Alumnus Moore going tosay when he finds out that Bull notonly borrowed his girl, but stole thehonors of the day? Anyway, con-gratulations Ruth and Bull!-hmm

Problems as difficult to solvethey are amusing to consider have al-ready developed in connection withNoah, the Andre Obey play,which the College Players are pre-sent in Alumni Hall, Friday night,May 29, according to Miss EstherSmith.

No small part of the trouble re-volves around The Al'k for it seemsthat the art of ark construction, un-changed through the ages, has beenpretty nearly lost in this age of steelconstruction and high-powered mech-anization.

The college carpenters, however,are gradually becoming "ark-consci-ous" so that this difficulty is disap-pearing befor-e the rough hulk ofNoah's refuge, now taking shape onAlumni Hall stage.Costuming at first presented an al-

most insurmountable difficulty. Tomake costumes that even faintly re-semble the form and features oflions, bears, cows, and lambs seemedimpossible. The original costumesused last year in New York were sug-gested, but no one connected with thatproduction knew what had happenedto them. Finally a set was discoveredby Van Horne of Philadelphia. Thesehave been engaged.

The next difficulty rose over thesound that each animal makes. Asemitted by the players taking theroles, the lion's roar and the bear'sgrunt bore a remarkable resemblance maybe that's the reason theyto the cow's moo and the wolf's howl. gave Bull a sabre-cor is that too cut-

ting.Several recordings of wild animal

life in the zoo are being procured, Bl~~i~r~~~~:r~:ve~lllCl~:W::~w:~u~~~though, with the hope of doing away esa on Saturday night last?with this dilemma. Johnnie says that the ballroom was

Miss Smith is enthusiastic but non- quite empty during intermission Sat-committal over the present stage ui-day night. He wants to know whereachieved by the production. It's a Newcomb hibernated after the thirdbig piece of work, that she freely ad- dance-maybe everyone else went outmits, but it is still within the abilities to hunt him. By the way, who wasand means of the College Players. that faculty member who was quite

Certainly the problems presented ~~~~,~~~:h~~c~:en~~:~!!h:l~~~~~.a ~~.~by this play cannot be far greeter it was a swell dance, wasn't it?than Lancclot a1!d Elaine or Alice j'1! Something we'd like to abolish islVondC1'/and, both presented here in the prevalent spy system, and thepast years by tne college group. snoopers with flash lights--especially

Enarmored knight-hood on a hot those who wel'e out on Sunday nite.night is certainly less desirable than Last time we complained about Fal-primitive life during the flood era. lin and Hannah eating together. ThisAnd at any Tate Noah doesn't need time our list has enlarged and we sug-

~hl:ceg;,~gl~;n;:,.l:nd~resentation like ~~:\at:l:t li~i~s;i~:h;h~~~v: s~~::;:~ t~~bie with Nock and Sadowski, Ritchie

But one thing is certain: the stu- and Wuntz, and Fennel and Coe asdents are back of the director and guests-they sit together anyway.

'Well, who can explain this? JoeUvanni wus walking down MainStreet pushing a baby calTiage.The GOLD BUG takes the p1'ivilege

I

of giving out nasturtiums. Our firstbouquet goes to Mrs. Hamrick and

IKesmodel for that bread and pastry.

We congratulate the freshmen and,---------__! suphomores 011 the improved chapel

order. Keep it up!I Bob Elderdice seems to be doing hissocial work at the Hull House--andJim Coleman is having a corking goodtime of it also.

Sometimes we wonder why AnnaKenny always sets up "Uncle Bob"Kiefer's tables.

Did some one say that WinifredHanvood dated a guy named "Slug-gel'''? That accounts for her eye, I

the director is back of the play.

"BULL" DRAPER

Irish ... blocker and plunger. I suppose.clothes-conscious. .. "honor COlll- . Frankie wants justice. Why aren'tmandel''' ... "Bull" is a sportsman, gll"is around here allowed to weal' an-

soldier,. socia.lite. I ;l~: s:~:: ~~~ s::~:a~k l~~·~~:tSc~~:~~VarSIty grldder for three ~'ears, de- right on the campus-the females

pend able bet in baseball and basket- protest!

tional playground work.

Sherman and Peters never give thegirls on the Hill a break-but weheard that they preferred nigh schoolgirls-at least they went to the dancewith two of the infants.

(Continued on Page 4, Colullln 2)

ball, "Bull's" versatility in athleticsl'nakes him one of the outstandingsport stars on the Hill. With aspira-tions towards coaching athletics,"Bull" has also been active in recrea-

Is Stanley Benjamin excellent as ahairdresser! Gunn's hair looks im-proved alt·eady.

Carolyn Whiteford has changed hertheme song to "Let's All Sing Whatthe Byrdies Sing", or "Maryland, MyMaryland" after that week-end.

Jim Woodbul'y says that only thevulgar sort of people make the dirtcolumn--or he implied that. So I

guess we have to mention him this

He's crazy about dancing, natural-ly courteous, continually jovial. It'snot surprising to find that he hasbeen president of his club, Black and\Vhite, for the entire year and a mem-ber of the Inter-fraternity Council.

week.

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, M.!. PAGE THREE

GETTYSBURG SHATTERSW. M. WINNING STREAK

C. U. Tennis SquadTaken Into Camp

FOWBLE LEADS ATTACKBUT SHO' MEN WIN, 10·9SNAPSHOTS

By WALTER TAYLOR Cardinals Drop 6·3 Decision ToHurtmen

Volkart Only Singles Winner. De-feats Chester In Straight Sets

Terrors Drop Ten Inning LeagueTilt To Washington

CollegeWashington College Game Just One Of Those Things Taking four singles and two dou-

With just It few more breaks coming their way, Western 1\1<11'.I'la11(1's bles matches, western Maryland'sbaseball team might be a couple games to the good end be pushing the racqueteer-s defeated Catholic U. by aleague-leading Mountaineers instead of boasting only fill even split in 6 to 3 count last Saturday at West-games played to date. The Terrors have certainly had some bad luck minster.this season, and it is fortunate that. other untimely suf- Haynes, Volkart, Elliott, and Ran-

fered in League competition. just sone were the individual winner-s forabout be hitting their real season the home team, each tripping his op-

closes. ponent in straight sets. Brown and'I'he team was plenty sere about (hopping the Belt, who suffered defeat, lost only by Loyola

Washington College game. It was just one or those the slimmest of margins. O'Shaugh- -lopkinsthings that happen every now and then that. mnkes nesay won from Brown 6-4, 7-5, and "Includes games through May 10.baseball what it is. The 'I'errors fought the Sho'- Reese trimmed Belt by 6-4, 6-4.men all the Wily and went into the ninth with a The Haynes-Volkrn-t and Belt-Ran-two-run lead. Yet a last minute assault on Skin- sone combinations came through in

iller WAfted the tilt away from western Marvlnnd. th~~:~~I~~n:!'~~ case.

Chestertown Team May Be Greatly Overrated Haynes, W. M., defeated Dunne, 6-4,WALTERTAYLOR At the beginning of the season Washington 6-3.

College W<lSfavored to retain its championship of Volkar-t, W. M., defeated O'Hnnlon,1935, The veteran team which took the field for the Sho'men was re- 6-4, 11-9.

gerded HS unbeatnble for another ~eason. But nnw things are llilype~ling O'Shaughnessy~ C. U., defeated Althou rh the outhit Washin ton

~~~~l~:ki~\O~~a:~;~~ al~l~l;~o~~.el' If the Eastern Shore aggrcgntton IS as El~~~:~V\~'"7;;feated Douglass, 6-1, College ~8 to 1;, the Green Tel~'o~.s'" .. , , . I 6-2. of Western Ma ryland suffered theirIt must be (lchn.lt:ed that the Sho lIle.n hnvc a crew of hitters. ,From Reese, C. U., defeated Belt, 6-4, 6-4'1 second League loss when the Sho'-

one end of the bnthn", order to the othel, fill C1l1lpound thc pellet hnro. r \' 1\1 d D I men came from behind to eke out aBut there's not a good pitcher on the .staff: "\Vashillgton lost their best. I ,a6~~o~~4:\' ., defeate .Mc ona d, 10 to 9 win at Chestertown, Wednes-

~~1~.~~S~IY~~~ctl~1~e'_'i~~fl~~Y;;i~~~I:.~tal~~r;t <~c1;)~~~nt~l:~tr~:iY 1:~~~;~'l\'i~ Hayn~s-V~lkal't, W. M., defeatcd dafh:I~~n~~ was close from start to

keepmg the team undefeated m League bits. Du~~:~~!~;~:::,-O'~.anl~:: 6-~~f:~~ed finish despite the free hitting on the

Brown-Elliott, 6-3, 7-5. part of both teams. Going into theBelt-Ransone, W. 1\1., defeated Mc- ninth, the visitors led 9 to 7 but theDonald-Reese, 6-3, 7-5. Sho'men bunched three hits, together

with an infield out, to tie it up andthen went on to win in the tenth.

Fowble, Benjamin, Lathrop, andDraper each contributed three binglcsto lead the Terror attack. AfterSkinner and Drugash had walked tostart the fourth and Maholchic hadgrounded out, Fowble drove out along homer which knotted the score.In the sixth, after his second consecu-tive hit, the Terror first baseman tal-lied on Benjamin's four base blow.

Reinhart led the home team withfour singles out of five trips to theplatter.

A winning streak which had extend-ed to three consecutive matches wasshattered when a strong GettysburgCollege took the Terror tennis teaminto camp 7-2 on Wednesday, May 6,

.Maryland Collegiate Leag ne vW L PCT5 0 1,0003 0 1,0002 1 .6672 2 .500o 3 .000o 5 .000

l'Ift. St. Mary'sWash. CollegeSt. John'sWest. Md.

at Westminster.Pusn Volkart was the sole local net-

man to win his singles match. Heeked out a 7-5, 7-5 victory over Chea-ter. The other Terrors succumbed in

~traight sets, but John Elliott gavethe visitor McIlhenny a terrific battlebefore going down to defeat. Elliottonly lost by 7-5, 12-10.

Rodman Haynes gained some conso-lation after his singles defeat by Ber-kovitz when he teamed with Volkat-tto beat the Gettysburg ace and Ches-

ScoresMt. St. Mary's 9; St. John's 2.Wash. College 10; West. Md. 9.Mt. St. Mar-y's 7; Hopkins 5.Mt. St. Mary's 15; West Md. 3.St. John's 15; West Md. 3.

tel'. St. John's 11; Hopkins 10.The summary:

Berkoutz, Gettysburg, defeatedHaynes, 6-2, 6-4.

Volkart, W. 111., defeated Chestel', 7-5,7-5.

Wolf, Gettysburg, defeated Brown,6-3,6-4.

McIlhenny, Gettysburg, defeated EI-Iiott, 7-5,12-10.

Egeland, Gettysburg, defeated Belt,6-1,6-1.

Finks, Gettysburg, defeated Ransone,6-2,6-1.

Haynes-Volkart, W. M., defeated Ber-kovitz-Chester, 7-5, 6-4.

Wolf-'Valkel', GettysbUl'g, defeatedBrown-Elliott, 7-5, 6-4.

Wenrich-Egeland, Gettysburg, defeat-ed Belt-Ransone, 3-6, 6-3.

Terrors' Real Strength Is Just Coming To ForeOn the othel' hand \Vesterll l\IarylallCl deserves a hig'her nlllg than

it JIOW occupies. The 'rerrors arc no Slollclles either when it comes tobattillg. None of these college pitchers has an easy time di~Jlosing ofDrugllsh, Uaholehie, Fowble, Benjamin, Campbell, Lathrop, Draper,Adrianeo and the pitehcr. 'rhere's real power in that line-lip. "Sheriff"Powble is having one of his best real'S, bot.h nfleld and with the willowThe lanky fil·~t-sacker IHls beell hitting hfll'd alld consistently all seasonand iHmnking a strong bid to lead the 'l'errors in batting.

Benjamin and Campbell constitute the biggest threats. \Vhell theyhit, tliey really hit, and lately each boy has been getting his full shllreof safe blows. Latlll'op is not hitting at the terrific clip which lIe beganlast. month, hut Cliff's HVer1lge is hovering (lround the .300 m1lrk, and heis knocking his share of rUns ne1'OSSthe platter. Draper is hitting muchbetter since he shifted from eHtchillg to tIle outfield, nnd t.he big "Bull"is bl1lsting the idea that the lower end of the batting order contains thewenk sisters.

TERRORS BEAT LOYOLAFOR SECOND LEAGUE WIN

Fowble, Benjamin, and MaholchicLead Attack On Powers

GREYHOUND RACQUETEERSDROP ABBREVIATED TILT

Unleashing a powerful batting at-tack which resulted in a total of 17hits off Pitcher Don Powers, WesternMaryland copped its second Leaguevictory by easily beating Loyola Col-lege 10 to 9 Tuesday, May 5, at West-

Western Maryland's tennis team

~::olaa~ol~:::·e:~a~:tUl~:~~hM:;O;' Drugash And Maholchic Bolster Teamat Westminster. The final score was The addition of Joe Drugash 811(1 Frallk 1Ilaholchic to t.1le team6 to 1. strcngthens the Ql1tfit considerably. Drugash, 11 eapflble fieldel' nl'oundTh t th h th' secOlld base, is adding more bat.ting punch to tlie llttack. He is 11 better

e Ter~'01'~.s~ep ro~glk'; sm~ Iiitter than Eilmond, whom he displaced, and in him Joe Lipsky has~~:sw~o\:~I~e:~: o:~~e'meno e:;en;:d, I fonnel ~he ide1l1 ma.ll for .tlle lead-off position.each of their settos going to three "\Vlth IIfllholchle bellinel tIle plate the 'rerrOI's at last receiversets. The locals eased up in the dou- \\:ho Clln t.brow. ~~'Il11k's pegging to .bases has been the I.ight ofbles and allowed the McAleer-Knight hIS play Slllce llC JOined the team. HIS strong, accurate nl'lll Will keepduo to take their love point of the many runners closer .to their bases in the futlll·? 'fhis will be oi'gl'e1lt

match. They won from Haynes and ~al~~~ ~~~~:~ ~:~~~~~~~~I~:~r~~ l;~\~~~l;ferror twu'ler does not. bot her nsVolkal't 6-4, 6-4.

The summary:Wash. Coll.minster. AB RHO A

4 0 0 1"Sheriff" Fowble, Stan Benjamin,and Frank Maholchic led the merci-less attack on the Greyhounds. Be-tween them the trio accounted for tenof the 17 safe blows. Fowbleed the big blast of the day hehoisted one of Powers' best pitchersinto the tennis courts for a home run.The sacks were unoccupied at thetime. He also singled twice, stole abase, 1lnd handled 15 putouts at firstwithout an error.

Loyola hit Frank Sadowski hard inthe early innings, but after the fourthcanto they were helpless. Tom Car-ney, Loyola first baseman, led the las-ers, getting two doubles and a single;n foul' trips to the plate. Sadowskiwhiffed ten men, foul' of them in suc-

5 1o 0

5

1 9o 02 12 0 11

o 02 4

12

1 0 6o 1 0o 0

1 0 0 0

The summary.Haynes, W. M., defeated McAleer, 6-3,6-l.

Volkart, W. 111., defeated Knight, 1-6,6-0,6-3.

Brown, 'V. 1\1., defeated Devlin, 6-2,6-7,6-2.

Eiliott, W . .1\1., defeated Reynolds, 6-2,7-5.

Ransone, W. M., defeated McGreevy,6-2,6-0.

lIicAleel' - Knight, Loyola, defeatedHaynes- Volkart, 6-4, 6-4,

Brown-Elliott, W. 1\1., defeated Dev-lin-Reynolds, 6-2, 6-2.

Skinner Is Real Ace

In George Skinller Western Mnl'yl1md hlls the best hurler in]\[arylllnd Collegiate League. Despite' his record, which docs not.give him the credit he deserves, the big right handel' is easily thestanding twirler of tlle loop. Possessillg a blinding fast ball asharp-breaking hook, Skinner is 11101'0th1l11 a match f01' tllC hiHll's ofthe cirenit, and on his good days he is invincible. t

Against him \V1lshington College can offel' Huffmall alld E\'ans andBilly Smith, none of whom possess tIle stuff tJHlt SkillllCr has. nit. St..Mary's has Bill Sullivnn, a pitcher with a better won-lllld-lost record,but not to be considered in the same brenth with the 'rerl'or nce. Sulli-van is.a mere thrower at times, bui his st.rong bneking covel's him up atsuell tunes.

St. Jollll's liaS Jack Cooper, who posse.ses no little abilit.y, But hehas not the all-around .."Hlue that Skinner 111ls. Loyola ano Hopkinsllave absolutely nothing, either in t.he box or on lhe field. If Skinner isnot nominated AlI-IJeagnc twil'lc)', it will be n big surprise to mally.

3Turner

Totals. ... 39 10 15 30 11AB R 'H 0 A

2 3

126 2 5

1 3

02 2 1 01 0 1 0 1

....45 9 18 28 15

West, Md.Drugash,2b.Maholchic, c.

cession in the first inning. One man Fowble, lb.reached first when lIIaholchic was Benjamin, ss.guilty of un erl'OI' on the final strike. Campbell, ct.

Lathrop,3b.AB RHO A Draper, If.

6 3 Adriance, If.o Sadowski, If.1 Millard, p.o Skinner, p.

The summary:LoyolaG. Smith, ss.Wayson,2b.lJ. Bracken, 2b . 2Kelly. hf. 4 0Stevenson, cf ...... 4 0O'Neill,]f. 4S. Power, c.

Totals.1 Batted for Smith in 9th.2 Ran fol' Zebrowski in 9th.3 Batted for Webb in 10th.

o W. i'lL C. 0023021010_ 9o W. Col. 0230200021_10

Baseball, Tennis, Track Schedules For Rest Of Year

~he. baseball team hfls three League tilts yet to play befol'e .the finalcurtfllll IS rlltl clown. 'romano\\' IJovola entertains the Tel'l'ol's III Balti-lllore in the secon.d meeting between these teams. Saturday l\lt.. St. Mary'scomes to "\Yeshllliister in nn endeavor to sweep the second gflllle as its,,"ept. the first. Then a two weeks 11lyoff until Washington College ap-peal'S llere 1\'Iay 28.

Six tennis ll11ltches l·emain. Home matcll€f: l1]'e scheduled witll St.John's on Satm'dar 1lnd U. of B. on 1'I'fay 30. 'rhe Terral'S go away to

~~~~a~~;;~~II~~1 J!~~'ofi~' if: o~; ~.~~~~~~.e on 1«11), 23, Get.tysbl~l'g College

'rhe track team is scheduled fa meet C1J!holic U. ill WashillgtonOil Satllrday.

o2 3

MOUNTAINEERS SWAMPTERRORS BY 15 TO 3

Carney, lb.BI·emer,3b.2J. Smith

2 11 04 0

o1 0Led by Charley Reilly and Mike Lo-

kuta, Mt. St. Mary's hammered three'Vestel'll Maryland twirlers for 13 hitsMid swamped the Terrors 15 to 3, May2, at Emmitsburg.Bill Sullivan held the Green and

Gold to thrce hits, one of them a hom-el' by Drugash in the eighth and an-other a triple by Fowble in the sixth.Draper got the other TerrOI' hit in thesecond frame.

Totals'Vest. Md.

37 4 824 8AB RHO A WOMEN'S SPORTS FLASHES

Drugash, 2b., ss.Maholchic, c.Fowble~ lb.

1 1 11 8

5 3 154 2 3 0

1 0 0 0 04 1 2 2 04 0 1 04 0

Invitations have been extended tol'IIal'jorie Webster School and the Um,\-et'sity of Maryland for a baseballand tennis play day. The teams torepresent Western Maryland will bechosen from the winners of the intel'-class tournaments.

Margaret Lansdale and Charlotte

Odds And Ends From Here And There

1 03 0 Cook have recently taken the Ameri-

7 clln Red Cross Life Saving Examina_o

2 04 2tions.Elizabeth Hagen is taking physical

education examinations in Baltimorethis week.

The Junior and Senior physical ed-ucation students-III. Lansdale, C.Hall, M. A. Patterson, E. Hagen, B.Harrison, N. Crown, M. G. Nock-willhelp officiate at the annual Field Meetat Taneytown, May 16.

Powers 1. Struck out-By Sadowski10, by Powers 6. Passed ball-flla-holchic.

UNO AND INO

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

(Continued from Page 2, Column 5)

'I'erp Ward is reported to have aninterest at Hood-she invited ClintWalker to the dance last week-end.Is old-age getting you, Terp 1

We saw Cotton Biehl at the dancel!and Hoffa!!

\Ve have promised Taylor's "Legionof the Damned" so here goes the firstdetachment:

"Snow-bound", Marjorie l\IcKenny."No Gain", Cliff Lathrop."Prop", Carolyn Whiteford."Big Child", Louis Lassahn."Dove", Mary A. \Vigley."Butch", 'Niece Robbins."Bonehead", Sally Price."Brother Kind - Fa c e", Kenneth

Baumgardner."G-\Voman" (Gossip Woman)-Bev

Harrison. Motto: Go ye into everydorm and spread the gossip to everycreature.

"Angel", Arline Hudson."Venus", Ernest Volkart."Lamentations Baer"."The Dear Little Thing", George

Needham."False Duessa", Dale Lambert."The Dog-gone Youth", Mose

Plummer."The Rt. Reverend Habakkuk",

Lipsky."All Maryland", Bob Coo."All New England Boondoggler",

Freddie Ooe."Leviticus Bennett"."Dunk-Boy", Bill Coleman (not 01'-

iginal)."Sweet Boy", Reinhard."Dear Boy", Lee Adriance."Cute Boy", Drugash."Framingham Farce", Stan Benja-

min.

\

JOHN EVERHART \THE COLLEGE BARBER '

AND BOBBERAT THE FORKS

1

- J. D. KATZQUALITY

SHOE REPAIRINGSpecial Rates to Students

FOR YOUR WATCHCome in today!

Yourwatch deservesa thorough in-spectiononce a year, and it's a pre-caution that may save you money.Our ~ert8 willgive your timepiece

Thth;~btcli;~C:~:'Id;;ifS~1e=:mg. new parts or adjustments are::.eeded... and quote you tbemostmodest prices.

{

Gu' woerlee! H"o', who< }we suggest. Come in andsee our new stock of thelatest Elgine. Our esperl-ecce shows that a star ..timed Elgin makes the giftofgiftsforwedding,birtb.day or graduation,

SlIlut,..,wEI"nwri.lwalcb,• pc:rfe<:t ,if. eho;"". $l9.75

GIRLS' BASEBALL SEASONIS NOW NEAR COMPLETIONFreshman Team Bids Fair To Cop

Intercollegiate Championship

With Julia Bet-wager pitching ex-cellent ball, the freshman team seemsin a fair way to cop the championshipfor 1936. Having already won twoof the hardest games of the season,the "Frosh" need only one more gameto clinch the title.The Sophomores opened the season

May 2 by defeating the Juniors 18-2.The high spot of the' game was ahome run by Cook. Price, Soph,pitcher, struck out six, and \Vigley,Junior pitcher, five.In a loose fielding game the Fresh-

man surprised the Seniors by defeat-ing them 13-10. Although Betty Ha-gen, ace pitcher of the Senior team,struck out fourteen, lack of supportaccounted for most of the runs scoredagainst her team.

Hitting their way to another vic-tory, the Freshmen overcame a 4-0lead to defeat the Sophomores. Withthe score 7-6 in the last half of theseventh inning, the Sophomores wereunable to make two necessary runs towin. Taylor was put out at first,Cook got to first on an error, andCooper made a clean hit. Another er-ror put Price on first. Wilmer hit a

grounder with the bases full,-Cookwas put out at home and Cooper atthird. The final score was 7-6.

The class teams:Senior "A" Junior- "A"Hagen p. MurphyGladden c. La For'geHall lh. CrownLansdale 2h. Hoshall, M.Patterson 3h. HarrisonWaltz sa. KarowHoshall, V. ir, Nock, M. G.Twigg d. ShankIrwin rr. Wigley

Sophomore "A" Freshman "A"Price p. BerwagerGompf MyersSmith, C. lb. McKennyCooper 2h. HeemanHarris 3b. Yohn or O'LeairHaines ". YocumWilmer If. O'LeairCook or Calloway

d. TimmonsTaylor or Wheatley

rf. Taylor, V.

W. A. A. HOLDS ELECTIONFOR OFFICERS 1936·1937

The W. A. A. officers for 1936-1937were elected Monday evening, May 4.Naomi Crown was elected president;Beverly Harrison, vice-president;Mary Alice Wigley, secretary; HazelGompf, treasurer; Georgia Price, bas-ketball manager; Jane Corkran, hock-ey manager; Margaret Hoshall, v61-ley ball manager j Julia Berwager,baseball manager; Dorothy Hull, ten-nis manager, and Katherine Spies.hiking manager. These officers willbe formally installed at a specialmeeting to be held Thursday night,May 14.

The "WM" monogram, the awardfor having abtained 750 points, waspresented to Ella Shank. FrancesStout, Gr-ace Macveen, and AnneMelvin were each awarded the hiking"H", the insignia for one hundredmiles of hiking.

TKA BANQUET

~Continued from Page 1, Column 2)

Franklin Delano Roosevelt" was an-other high-light of the meeting. Atthe conclusion of the session, an au- I

dience vote was in favor of the re-election of Roosevelt.

Thomas is leader-With Mr. Warman a member of the

'0' Committee on Charters, and Miss Ri-ley a member of the Committee onQuestions, the local chapter was wellrepresented in the committee meet-ings of the convention. The lattercommittee recommended that threedebate questions, at least one ofwhich would be cultural, should beproposed to TKA colleges for thenext debate season.Lowell Thomas, the newly ejected

president of Tau Kappa Alpha, wasconveyed the greetings of the con-vention, although he was unable tobe present.

The officers of the Sunday schoolfor the year 1936-1937 were electedSunday morning, May 10. They are:President, John \Varman; vice-presi-dent (boy) Sherwood Balderson; vice-president (girl) Sarabelle Blackwell;secretary-treasurer, Franklin Stev-ens. Following the election a specialMother's Day play was enacted. Atthe close of the service each personwho attended was given a carnation.

Phi Alpha Mu sorority held its an-nual "Hobo Hitch" on Tuesday, May11.

On May 11 the International Rela-tions Club elected its officers for thecoming year. Beverly Harrison wasmade president; Sarabelle Blackwell,vice-president, and George Needham,secretary-treasurer.

At the next meeting of the club onMay 25, Dr. David Lovett will speakon "The New Palestine." Refresh-ments are to be served after the dis-cussion.

JUST RECEIVED

NEW LINE

CompactsBraceletsPinsRingsetc. with

WESTERN MARYLAND

SEAL

Select Your Graduation Gift

Now

BONSACK'S"The College Shop"

Pi Alpha Alpha held its electionTuesday, May 5, for officers for thecoming year. Alpha, Louis Lassebn ;vice-Alpha, Claude Adams; Beta,George Gosnell; vice-Beta, CharlesBaker; Gamma, Milton Hendrickson;Delta, Blaine Broadwater; Master ofCeremonies, Robert Meyers.

Robert A. Shoemaker, W. M. C.student from Woodbine, Carroll coun-ty, was selected the best farm ac-countant from among 10,000 statedub members in a recent contestsponsored by the Maryland 4·H clubs.Dr. E. G. Jenkins, state club leader,made the selection.

A prize was also won by RolandStonesifer, one of the college day stu-dents from Westminster. The boysare eligible fOl' higher pr-izes to begiven in regional and national charr.-pionships.

Opera HouseWeek of May 14, 1936

THURSDAYJames GleasonHelen Broderick

Murder on the Bridle PathFRIDAY and SATURDAYChester Morris, Lewis Stone

Three GodfathersWeek of May 18, 1936

MONDAY-TUESDAYWEDNESDAYCharles Farrell

Forbidden HeavenSpencer Tracy

·Shy DevilsTHURSDAY-FRIDAY

SATURDAYJanet Gaynor

Small Town GirlWeek of May 2'5, 1936

MONDAY-TUESDAYHerbert Marshall, Ann

Harding

Lady ConsentsWEDNESDAYRobert Abel

We're Only HumanTHURSDAY-FRIDAY

SATURDAYMaureen O'Sullivan

Big House for Girls

DELTA PI ALPHAThe following officers for the com-:

ing semester were installed at theregular meeting of the fraternity onTuesday, May 12.

President, Al Dunstan; vice-preei-dent, Leonard Eller; secretary, NorvinGompf; treasurer, Cartel' Reifner;chaplain, Charles Wallace; sergeant-at-arms, Pershing Vo\kart. The fra-ternity expects to move to its newquarters in Alumni Hall by the end ofMay.

WESTERN MARYLAND

Coffee ShopAND RESTAURANT

Quality TailoringSUITS MADE TO ORDER

SODA

SANDWICHES

LUNCH

DINNERSCleaning PressingRemodeling Repairing

J. F. MOORE, Manager

"Good Food-And How!"

Never ClosedH.E.REESE

94 E. Main Street

State Theatre Rainbow InnFRIDAY BANK NIGHTGeorge Brent, Patricia Ellis,

Genevieve Tobin, FrankMcHugh and Glenda

Farrell in

"Snowed Under"

"The College Rendezvous"

Dance to the Country's

Leading OrchestrasWEDNESDAYTHURSDAY-FRIDAY

MAY 20-21-22

"The Trail of theLonesome Pine"With Sylvia ~ydney, FredMacMurray and Henry

Fonda

Dine With Your Friends

In a Congenial Atmosphere

Complete Dinners,

Sodas, Ice Cream,

Sandwiches, and

I Light LuncheslMargaret & Earl',

MONDAY-TUESDAYWEDNESDAY

MAY 25-26-27Shirley Temple in

"CaptainJanuary"

MONDAY-TUESDAYWEDNESDAYJUNE 1-2-3

Al Jolson III II"The Singing

Kid" I

KO ED KL UB'·The Best Soda Shop In Town"

Catering to the college man and woman

ICE CREAM, COOLING DRINKS, CANDIES

SODAS, MAGAZINES, PLATTER LUNCHES

TOASTED SANDWICHES

THE KOOLEST SPOT IN TOWN

~~,r;;un::;: I

51 E. Main St.WESTMINSTER, MD. 1b=========d1

Richard Dix

Transatlantic Tunnel

Brother George welcomes alumni and all Gamma Betas attending

the Gamma Beta Reunion

COMMENCEMENT

ISSUE G01Vol.13, No. 15 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MD.

COMMENCEMENT

ISSUE

May 28,1936

Fifth Annual Summer SchoolSession To Open June 17th

Baccalaureate Service June Week Program Will EndTo Be Held Sunday

D,. Holloway To Preach Fin,! S". With Commencement ExercisesOpening Session to Feature New Courses In Home Economics, Commer-

cial Education, Library Sciences, and High SchoolSupervision and Administration

WILL BE DIVIDED INTO TWO FIVE_WEEK PERIODS

Professor Trilling To LectureThe Department of Home Econom-

ics will continue throughout the sum-mer session and offer courses dealingwith the materials, methods and phil-osophy of Home Economics as a highschool subject. These will be taugMby Miss Mabel B. Trilling, Professorof Home Economics Education, Car-negie Institute of Technology.

Miss Trilling is the author of sev-eral well known and generally usedtexts and a recognized authority inher field. Several of the regular col-lege courses in Home Economics willbe given by Miss Brown, of the Col-lege Home Economics Department.

Teachers' Courses OfferedAnother new course to be offered in

this year's summer session will bethat of High School Supervision andAdministration.

One course will be the High SchoolPrincipal, taught by Mr. Raymond S.Hyson, superintendent of schools,Carroll county. Two other courseson the Administration of Extra Cur-ricular Activities in the High School,and Guidance in the High School willbe taught by Mr. Alfred P. Scott,vice-principal of Forest Park HighSchool, Baltimore.

All these courses are planned forhigh school principals and teachers,especially teachers preparing for ad-ministrative positions.

Activities Arc Prominent

Saturday Has Been Set Aside ForAlumni And Their Friends

season.At five o'clock the annual meeting

of the Alumni Association will beheld in Room 22, Science Building. Atthis meeting, business of primary im-portance will be brought before theassociation and every alumnus on theHill is urged to be present.

Alumni Dinner In EveningThe annual dinner of the Alumni

Association will be served in the Col-lege Dining Hall at six-thirty. Theprice of the dinner will be one dollar.Unique and informal entertainment isbeing arranged.

Immediately following the dinner,classes holding reunions will gatherin the various rooms assigned them.McDaniel Hall Lounge will be avail-able to any who may wish to sitaround and talk over oIa times. Thegirls' gymnasium in Blanche WardHall will be open to alumni and sen-iors for dancing.

Campus Program SundayFor those visitors who are unable

to take one of the campus tours it hasbeen announced that similar tripswill be arranged Sunday afternoon.Again McDaniel Hall Lounge will bzthe headquarters.

Sunday evening will bring the Eve-ning on the; ea1l~puswith the variouscollege musical organizations present-

mon To Seniors

A CAPELLA CHOIR TO SING

This year, as formerly, the servicewill be a union one with representa-tives from the local churches takingpart in the program.

An academic procession consisting- .of the faculty and the graduatingclass will form outside the buildingand march to their places on the stageto the music of the traditional hymn,Luther's "A Mighty Fortress Is OurGod."

May 29 to June 1

General Program of ExercisesFriday, May 29

Saturday, May 30

istration1l.00A.l\I. Conducted tour of build-

6.30 P. M. Annual dinner of the Al-umni Association-College Din-ing Hall

9.00 P. M. Class reunions, as sched-uled by individual classesSocial gathering in McDanielHall LoungeDancing for alumni and seniorsin Girls' Gymnasium, BlancheWard Hall

Sunday, May 3110.30 A. M. Baccalaureate Service-

Sermon by President Fred Gar-rigus Holloway

2.30 P. M. Conducted tour of build-ings and grounds

3.00 to5.00 P. M. Tea in McDaniel Hall

Lounge5.00P.M. Vesper service and recital

on the campus

Dr. Herman H. Horne of the Department of Philosophy and History ofEducation of New York University, to Deliver the Address

to the Sixty.Sixth Graduating Class

MORE THAN 100 TO RECEIVE SHEEPSKINS

More than one hundred graduates will reeeivo diplomas at the sixty-sixth Commencement of Western Maryland College in Alumni Hall,1\{OIH]fl,Y, June 1, at 10 A. 111.

W. Wilson WingateAccidentally Shot

Saturday Evening

Preaching his first commencementsermon to the graduating class nextSunday morning in Alumni Hall at

In the last few years Western Mm-yland has increased its scope in ,10.30, Dr. Fred G. Holloway will bethe field of education and now offers:'! summer session during the SUlU- continuing the custom established bymel' months in addition to its regular- winter session. Each year the Dr. J. T. Ward sixty-si x years ago.administration has attempted to ex- . Will Be Union Service

~~~~:~~~::"l"~~~~~;~~;:nsw::n J~~:l Annual Alumni Day17, there will be several new features

:~.:~~:~:l:t:~~~~~~ a large number of Win Be Featured Byl";~;:::~';:;;~:~:::,~;::~~"'of Reunion Banquet

study will be the new Library ScienceCourse under the direction of MissArlene J. Pratt, Director of Libraries,State Library Commission. Thiscourse is aimed to supply some train- CAMPUS TOURS ARRANGED Will Utilize Organ

~~;tr~~u:;o: po~r~ho:~e;~::a~~~i~~~C;il~: Saturday of Commencement Week This year all a capella choir under

librarians and to treat the problem of is al~a.:,.s desi~nated as Alumni Day ~~~e:i~~~~iOs7n;fs:~~~:t:~~lb~~:.r~~:high scnoot libraries. and It IS on this ?ay that the largest I newly-installed organ will also be

AC:07~;rcij~n~::t~~~ion\:i~;lub:ed the nU~~~;;~~:etl~:l~l ~~~~l~~ t::i~~ ~~::iI ~~:~d~~:~ re\~,~~~ngt~:lOt::;c!;':~:~~~~

~Fa~ni::u~:ti~ndex::;~::~t :: :~:~~~;:. ~~::::g~;ut~~~n:o:;e::e~l~n~ l~~:S~~~e::~:~t~V~~un~~:n~:fl from. Bakerthe problems facing the commercial I will ~e ope~e~ at ten ~'clock ~n t~e All students present on the hill arecourses in the high schools-c-large and; morning. .ostess WIll be In t e expected to attend this service.small. It will deal with the content, I lounge at all times... .methods, objectives, place, advent- There may be received informationages, etc., of the several commercial i concerning the p~r~onally conducted SIXTY.SIXTH

~~ae:~h~~i~~h~~:oth:eh~ghc:~~~:l i~ff~~~~1 ~:~i~h o\:~:; ~::eb;;~~I:~~I~~~ ~~.~ul:~: COMMENCEMENTfunctional method of teaching short- I morning and eurly afternoon.hand. These two courses will be I Sports at 2 P. M.taught by Mr. Carlos C. Crawford, a! At two o'clock various sportingman of considerable experience and events will begin. Captain John l"II.

excellent training, now a student at Clayton has tried two years in suc- 8.00 P. 1\1. "Noah", a morality playColumbia, working on his doctorate ill ' cession to assemble a team that would by Andre Obey, The Depart-commercial education. 1 beat the varsity. Each time the score ment of Speech

Courses in the methods of teaching has been a tie. This is the play-offJunior Business Training and in "yeer.Bookkeeping will be taught by Mr. There will be tennis and golf ac- 10.00 A. M. Opening of headquarter»Curd, head of the Commercial De- tivities also for those who wish to in McDaniel Hall Lounge. Reg-partment, 'Westminster high school. participate.

Garden Part.y In AfternoonLast June the garden pal·ty held in ings and grounds

Robinson Garden met with such COlll- 12.00 M. Club and class reunions,plete approval that it has been de- luncheons, etc.cided to include it among the sched- 1.30P.M. Conducted tour of build-uled activities of this commencement

In very recent years the summersession has been enriched and enliv-ened by occasional recitals, receptions,and outdoor dramatics; by lectures, ing a widely varied program.

:ta~~~:t:~t!O~:~ea:d me:s~~~~~:~ ~~~ Fields of Antietam and Gettysburg, I 10.00 A. M.!I~O:~::n~:;:n~trips for the collection of material and the libraries, art galleries, mu- 1 Conferring of degreesand the observation of l)henomena in seums, and other educational nuclei in ! Address by Dr. Herman H.connection with biology, geography, I industrial Baltimore and political I Horne, Chairman of the Depart-and geology courses; by instructive Washington; and hy afternoon and' ments of Philosophy and His-excursions to places economically and supper picnics in the gardens and: tory of Education, New Yorkhistorical!y interesting, as the Battle I parks on the campus. t University

was fatally wounded on May 23 in ashooting gallery, operated by his fa-ther-in-Iaw, Hugh L. McGuire, at 19North Howard street, Baltimore. Friends Invited To Attend

Mr. Wingate had gone behind the Parents of the graduates, friendscounter to relieve an attendant and of the college, former graduates, re-he was hit by a bullet which was fired united at Alumni Day, and collegeacciden~ally from a rifle that had j~lst I students will be present to see gradu-been laid on the counter. The rifle ated this sixty-sixth class which willhad been in the hands of \Valter pass beyond the arch."Ford, '22, of Fort Howard who had Dr. Fred G. Holloway; inauguratedpurchased a gun load of fifteen shots. i as the four-th president of Western

Maryland five weeks ago, will awardThought Gun Empty the diplomas.

ings and grounds2.00 P. M. Baseball- A lu m n i vs. Mr. Wingate was born in Cam"

~:~~~:y tournaments _ Alumni :~~~!~''~:;~il:;t~n ilCO~I:~~'atH~h:~

~~ff ~:~:.~t:m:~~e~or alumni :~~to~on ~~res~~;nye;;~~;~~~~ tl~~~!;:~Here he starred in football, basketball

3.00 to . and baseball, winning letters in all5.00 P. M. Garden Party, Robmson I three sports.

Garden After graduating in 1918 .Mr. Win-5.00 P. M:. Annual business meeting gate taught English, Latin and His.

of the Alumni Association. tory at Charlotte Hall, St. Mary'sRoom 22, Science Hall

W. M. C. Graduate Held PositionOn Baltimore News-Pest Staff

WAS GRADUATE OF '18

W. Wilson Wingate, a graduate ofwester-n Maryland College andwriter for the Baltimore

Ford told the Western police thathe thought he had fired all of theshot, as he had pulled the trigger andthe gun only clicked. He had put thegun down on the counter and steppedback. As he did so the gun went offand the .22 calibre bullet penetr-atedMr. Wingate's abdomen.

Before undergoing an emergencyoperation at the University Hospital,Mr. Wingate told officials that theshooting was entirely accidental.

Was W. 111. C. Letler lIIan

county for 3 years. He then joinedthe staff of The Sun and later trans-ferred to the Baltimore News-Post.

Was Sent To OlympicsIn 1928 he went to the Olympics at

Amsterdam as a representative of theAmerican Lacl'osse Association, andin that same year he married MissMarguerite McGuire.

Mr. Wingate is survived by hiswife, his father and mother, Mr. andMrs. Charles M. Wingate of Wingate,Dorchester county; two sisters, Mrs.James Mattingly, of Mechanicsville,and Miss Evelyn '\'ingate of the W.M. C. iacultj', arul three brothers,Philip J., Victor, and Markham Win-gate.

1\1r. 'Vingate always rememberedhis alma mater as regards sportingevents, giving fullest treatment toWestern 1Ilaryland sl~orts in his eol_

College journalism classes and themembers of the Gold Bug staff will.recall his interesting talks on sportsreporting and the entertaining news-paper associates that he used to bringwith him to the Hill.

The speaker at the exercises willI be Dr. Herman H. Horne, chairmanof the Departments of Philosophy andHistor-y of Education of New YorkUniversity. In addition to being adistinguished lecturer, Dr. Horne haswritten many well known text booksin the field of education and has beenon the summer school faculty of vari-ous universities.

The academic procession, includingthe faculty and the graduates, willmarch from Smith to Alumni Hall.As the college orchestra plays "AMighty Fortress Is Our God," thehymn which has been used as a pro-cessional since the first graduationexercises of the college. They willenter Alumni Hall and file up the twoaisles to the stage.

Special Honors To Be Awardcd

Besides those members of the sen-ior class who have completed fouryears of the college work, degrees willbe conferred upon special studentswho have been working under theauspices of the college. Severalgraduate students will be awardedthe degree of Master of Arts. Thosewho recently took their pledge ofscholarship in the Argonauts, thehonor society, will receive their de-gree smnma cum laude or cum laude.

Argonauts Init.iated

After the Argonaut banquet atCarroll Inn, May 18, the first cere-mony was held for the initiation ofthose students who will graduate withhonors. This year the nine seniorswho have completed the requirementsfor this membership are: Louise Bire-ly, Marguerite Carrara, CynthiaHalesGiadden, Zaida McKenzie, CoraVirginia Perry, Idamae T. Riley,Rosalie Silberstein, and Sterling Zim-

In addition two of last year's alum-ni, chal-ter members of the organiza-tion, wel'e also initiated-DonaldTschudy and Mildred Sullivan.

Commissions To Be Given

A member of the United StatesArllly will give a commission as sec-ond Jieutellants ill the Reserve Of-ficers' Training Corps to the gradu-ates who have done their work in thedepartment of Military Science.

Special awards will also be bestow-ed upon the students who have merit-ed them. These arc the NormentSpeech Prizes, the Bates Prize, theMary Ward Lewis Prize, the John A.Alexander Medal and the Lynn F.Gruber Medal. The names of thestudents of each class who have re-ceived honorable mention for theirscholastic work will be read.

The commencement exercises ofMonday morning are the culminationof the commencement festivities,which last from May 29 to June 1.

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.PAGE TWO

COLOfficial student newspaper of Western Maryland College, published on Thurs-day. semi-monthly during October, November, February, March, April, May,and monthly during September, December, and January, by the students ofWestern Maryland College, Westminster, Maryland. Entered as second-classmatter at the Westminster Post Office, under the Ad of March 3, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONPRICE $1.00 A YEAR

1935 Member 1936I'u,ocialed eorretliale Prell

EDITORIAL STAFFEditor-in-Chief. . J. RALPH LAMBERT,JR., '37Associate Editors. EVELYNCROWN,'37, GEORGENEEDHAM,'37News EditOl'S SARABELLEBLACKWELL,'37, SHERWOODBALDERSON,'38Copy Editors.. ._FRANKBROWN,'37, VIRGINIALEE SMITH, '38

REBECCAKEITH, '39, AARONSCHAEFFER,'39Proof Editors .sALLY PRICE, '37, CHARLESBAER, '38Feature EditOl'S ETHEL KING, '37, MADALYNBLADES,'37Sp01·tS Editors 'VALTERLEE TAYLOR,'37, ELEANORTAYLOR,'38Exchange Editor. JANE WHITE, '37

MAKE-UP STAFFManaging Editors BEVERLYHARRISON,'37, JAMES COLEMAN,'38

BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Mallager . ROBERTA. KIE~'ER,'37Advertising JI1cmager _.._ JOSEPH OLEAIR,'39Circulation Managers JOHN CULLER,'37, ARLINE HUDSON,'37Assistant Cireldation lI1umCl.gers... BETTYRILEY, '38, HILDABIDDLE,'38,

CHARLESSPANG, '38, 'TRAGOBRUST, '39

REPORTERSReporters contributing to this issue:

Lois 'Thompson, '36; Helen Boughton, '37, Paul Ritchie, '37; Robert Coe, '37;Fred Coe, '38; Pershing Volkart, '38; Sue Smith, '37; Charlotte Cook, '38.

Worthy opinion; Model management; Correct neW$.

Forward MarchOn Mondav graduates of Western Marvland will issue

forth from their almn mater to join The Grand Army of Republic,or, as it is rightfully called, "The Great Army of the Unemployed." Agreat class but also a great wor-ld. Possibly the spirit of camaraderiethat they hHYCshown here at will prove an advantagewhen they're touching shoulders with of their kind. 'I'hen one

one they will be drawn from the r-anks to march along with t.he whiteparade-at least that's our hope und their dream.

Wester-n Maryland has done its best to arm the outgoing class witha liberal education. No doubt they feel like shooting high but its thelow aim that hits the bull's eye. The class of '36 is swiftly appr-oachingthe day when it must toe the mark with competitors from everv walk oflife. With Western Mai-yland ns a background the score should be high.

Our seniors of today are the nlurnn i of tomorrow, a group fromwhich we always expect much-perhaps too much. But we areon their being successes in a world wher-ein their collegeact only as a background for what is to Iollov in the of greaterexperience. Experience, the great teacher, will no doubt offer coursesthat are unheard of in any college, no matter how libernl. It is thismaster of lives that will teach the outgoing class that it is necessary totake carefnl aim in Ilttempting to moke the scoring high.

.Speaking of scores, there are some people who, strive as they will,cannot add farther than nnught, but this is not the kind of mHthematicaleducation 'Vestern Maryland puts u])on its students.

Will the world do likewise ~

III 1Inswer to this wc might.but an an l·cvoi.)" of that type is

'!'llel'e are great things in storc for _vou seniors who are soon to leave( us. 'Ye dislike very milch to see rOll go, bnt our anticipations will be

with you every step of the 'way.

"Forward March."-ETHEL KING, '37.

A. C. P. RatingEach year the Associate Collegiate Press, of which tlle GOLD Bua

is a member, sends 11 scorebool, and rating slleet to all the 295 college

n""\'spapers that belong to the organization wherein the general appe(lr-

IlTICeand ne"'sworthiness of the paper is compared with national stand-

a'!'"ds.

Oll these rating scales the GOLD BeG has ahnlys rated high in its

clnss-tllC bi-weekly group. 'fllis year om scorc hn.~ngain ranked high-

75 ]Joints higher thnn last year.

'Ve of tIle st;lff Ill'e proud of that rating"! 'Ve intend to "'ork e"en

harder next year, ho\\·e\'cr. for the better anI' popcr is, the better 0111'

rating "'ill be.

Variety I

I Modern "Noah" To BePresented By Seniors

Obey Play To Be Given Friday In_________ Alumni Hall

way."Johnnie", Bessie's white lips faltered Then too, the hippopotamus and theas she pointed toward Blanche kangaroo are replaced by bears, lions,\Vard Hall, elephants, and wolves, not to mention

"I will lWt obey the tower bell; I'll the lambs, tigers, and monkeys. Mr.not go back to those prison walls." Obey's Al'k, being typically French,

"Bessie, you should not say prison. has such wretched bath-room facili-It's a nice place to stay, ties that a hippopotamus could never

Al~~ed::~t o~e~uar~~ll:~e~~\~e:),el1 ruin I be;~:o~.~Oads:~d~VhYNoah leaves out

"But I'll not see you 'til breakfast," the kangaroo is quite apparent. The,Then her face grew strangely Ark is only three hundred cubits, bywhite fifty cubits, by thirty cubits, and so,

For it was already eight-she'd without special gymnastic equipment,missed the twilight bell tonight! a kangaroo couldn't keep in leaping

form, unless he practiced leaping upand down on one spot. This was tooimpractical, of course.

But Mr. Obey's Noah is very prac-tical, or maybe it's Mr. Obey's Lord-Provider, for just as The, Al'k is be-ing fitted out for its long voyage, whoshould come galloping on the stagebut the neighbor's cow. Gaily shemoos at Noah and scampers 'into TheArk.. Thus is the dairy problem

by now.Every evening just at sun-set, it hastolled the twilight hour.

I must do my duty ever (and I'msure that it's just and right) Mama Noah is late but then, Mrs.

A week's campus a social privilege, Noah is no longer her slim, gracefuland the bell will ring tonight!" I self, and she had to say "good-bye" to

i the neighbors, and lock the door, and. . Weli, you know how it is.

But Noah is a grand old fellow forall his six hundred biblical years.Still, he doesn't seem to have learnedmuch in his six hundred years ofworldly experience. Like a lovablebut sometimes cantankerous oldgrandpa he sadly shakes his headover the wickedness of the youngergeneration. His faith in the Lord,though, remains undaunted, unshak-en. Noah is a grand old man. Atany rate, M1'. Obey portrays him that

The Twilight Bell

Westminster's sun was slowly settingo'er the hills so far away,

Filling all coeds with gladness at theclose of a busy day.

On the campus were the figures of aman and maiden fair,

He with an "economy" hail.' cut; shewith a permanent in her hair.

He in love and very thoughtful; sheso lovely dressed in white,

Both struggling to keep back themurmur, the twilight bell will ringtonight.

J[

III"Bessie," calmly spoke the Dean, and

every word pierced Bessie's heart,She knew a punishment would hither, hit her like a poisoned dart.

"For two whole years we've rung thetower bell-you should be used to it

ETHEL KING, '37.

"He brought in the animals two bytwo,

The hippopotamus and the kanga-

As a fine granular spray strikes myface, I become aware that my righthand is mechanically playing withthe sand-grasping and then releas-ing one handful after another. Likea miniature water fall whose spray is

".A h, swcet mystery of life," scattered by the wind, the grains fallThe seniors who arc soon from m~' hand to the beach. The

c\"cry day is 11C\\' and differ- ;:~~::,\:f:~~l/!~l:~!; a~~'~o p:;:~Zcnt. to them, bnt this timc they ha\"e done something in antici- ly eolol'ed that I bend to examinepation of the morrow .......Many of OUI' seniors lliI'cady have some idefl of them more closely. Unexpectedly Iwlmt their life work will be Hnd he lil,c. As for thos(' who are \'cnluring I discover a sluggish sand flea which,into the field of matrimony there is real mystery. They Imow \\'hilt indifferent to my curious gaze and ROSALIEG. SILBERSTEIN

thcir life's work will be, but not whaL it is lil;~.·· ~~~~~~mfi~~~~t:·~l~~,s:sn;ol~uol~ne'aw~~~ Presenting Miss Gold Bug!

. So '~Fonnlrd: mareh" is tlw commi1l1d lind from neeessit.\· om bl"~:~e~a f~~:e~!O~~a: :':~~ss~~~h~~:~ i th:tO~:~i:~ j:~;t~:f~~:op:~~·i,~~:n:h~~~~~::~~~Sg\~~l:;!~O~~,/t~; t~: :;:~n:'~~~~do~[om one l:~~~:l}~i:l~e~~:o;;;~::'~l\~: ~:~v!~t~e~~r~a:;~a;!o~\'::e:heyBtutll1~~: ~~;:I::a:~~.et~es:.~~ark th:~~i~~:t t~:

or else be just another casllIllty in the ranks. over one another and land on the propel' "punch" to the cOllversationbeach, too lifeless to do anything but who lives and talks with aiall back against the next group. finesse that makes ~'ou say "It looksSand-pipers are pecking half-heart- so easy, but it isn't."

~~:. at ~~i~e~f ~;Odth,:a~ho~d~:n~Yt~~; ed I~I~el;~:~: . i.n. ?~o:::.~,; i,~sin~:~'~s~make no attempt to keep away from natural leader 011 the Hill. Editor-in-the waves; they merely stand still chief of the Gold Bug, president ofand let the water swirl about tlieir the Argonauts, staff member of thetiny legs. Aloha, historian of her class, a Col-

lege Player, and a leader in othel' 01'-

Beach Balm'Warmth! the penetrating warmth

of the sand from below and the sunfrom above! How. good it feels tosnuggle down into the little hollow Ihave made with my legs and arms.Laying my cheek against an old fadedbeach pillow, I close my eyes and wig-gle my toes, pushing them farther andfarther into the fine, warm sand.When the warmth leaves the grains onwhich I lie, I make a new bed so thatI may again feel the penetratingwarmth creep into my body. Warmth!hot sand from below-hot sun raySfrom above.

In the distance I see a white speck-the sail of the guard boat that pa-trols the oyster beds, all during thesummer. It does not move, but thelayers of vapor rising from the baymake it shimmer tantalizingly. Attimes the white mainsail catches asun ray and throws such a brightglare into my eyes that I have to shutthem. It is as though a mischievousboy wel'e catching the sunlight with amirror and casting it on my face.There is a fish hawk wheeling laz-

ily far above the water. I watch himfor several minutes, but not once doeshe dive toward the bay to seize an un-suspecting fish. Can it be that even

(Cont. Page 4, Col. 3)

roo.So goes the old song about Old Man

Noah building The Ark, and so goesNoah, the Andre Obey morality playwhich the College Players will pre-sent on Friday night, May 29, in Al-umni Hall.

That is, so would go the produc-tion if 1\11'. Obey would have his Noahbring in the animals "two by two."But Mr. Obey doesn't. For economythe animals come in "one by one."But it's really so much nicer that

solved.

"Verdant Freshmen" . "G a y

Young Sophomores" "Jolly Jun-iors" . to the "Grand Old Sen-iors"-and then, "out in the wide,wide, world!" Gosh, with the excite-ment of graduation just around thecorner it makes us feel sort vfthoughtful. We'll miss all of thosefaces-

And what are we going to do nextyear without them? What is Adriancegoing to do without his Jo? whatwill happen when AI' has lost his play-mate, Byrdie? ... when Cliff has noMarguerite? when LaMar Ben-son's week-ends bring no Peggy? .will vroome find another Daneker andCissell another group of senior ad-mirers? ... can Howie and Sehrtfind themselves another Captain, andwill Peg Young date a football her-o?'Time will tell, but if we were crys-

tal gazers we'd say that the daze thatsenior Hoshall is in spells her future

that Muriel and Reds, and Ham-mond and Speicher, would be listedunder "sure things" ... and that"Harry" Markline and the missuamay try to make a go of it.

'Veil, so much for the prognostica-tions, now for the seasonal trends.

Johnnie says it sure does look like"Boots" is going in for bigger andnewer Palestincs, and does she Lov-ett? Well, be that as it may.

We surely were pleased with theway Jim woodbury reacted to our re-mark last week. 'Who said he couldn'ttake it?

Someone said that Sam Baxter hasbeen Day-dreaming again.

Frosty is very interested in hisstudies. In short(s)-he did try toget those compositions written.

Sort of teaming up some kind of anintellectual dating scheme-c-ercn'tyou, Lambert?-with Silberstein, Ri-ley, Carrara, and Whitfield! !And we also heard that Waghclsteiu

and Hagen are dating each other.Did you all notice Mullinix fixing

up his cal' this week? Best of luck,Moon, hope it's ready by vacationtime.

Why docs Miss Spies have such asenior following? We're putting ourspies on this.

Wanted

ganizations, "Boots" has had the giftof discharging her duties brilliantlywhile remaining her own pleasantlydistinctive self.

An alert thinker with an alert senseof humor ... one who sees drama illsituations and puts drama into them

a sincere person who demandssincerity ... "Boots" naturally leadsDnd leads naturally.

The A.C.P. rated her paper high-er ... her "Abe Lincoln" became un-forgetable .. the Argonauts becamefull-fledged voyagers. and yetshe had time for dozens of informal,human things. witty conversa-tion ... Noel Coward's plays.inveterate letter-writing.

A name bad enough to call "Moose"Taylor. By Enfield, King, and Mur-phy.

"Shark-tooth" Shipley had a lap-full on that Geology trip, didn't he?

Looks like her father and motherlove you too, Bratton.

Sort of ran into some mix-ups inthat steak roast at Reisterstown?How about it?That was Newcomb, Lefferts, and

'Thomas in that brawl on Mulberrystreet Saturday night-Dr our eyesare deceiving us.

The rumor has it that Lipsky isplanning to help Keyser -finish nextyear, or so Frankie says.

Stevie and Jean seem to be makingup for the little time that's left byspending all of it together.Frankie, did you hear that Pudge

said you never can tell whether he'sgoing to get married this summer ornot? T think he'd better make sure ofa job -first. By the way his brothersaid he enjoyed dinner out Sunday;said his dessert was better than ourice cream and preserves.What are we all going to do llext

year to get our wool shaved by "Raythe Butcher"?

Hey, Sarg! One of .Johnnie'sfriends found out who "appropriated"your pick and shovel. Wasn't a Froshnor a Soph. Juniors exempt also.

Wimpy hasn't changed a bit; hestill knows how to strike out. A newmember of the "KKKK".

Frankie and Johnnie both noticethat Willoughby and Little Audreyare leaving Sadowski and E. Nockfar behind.

At least we know the editor andsnapshot editor of the Aloha.

The army may not think thatRiefner has qualifying eyes, but hesure can pick 'em.

Frankie understands that Brooks isrunning a harem in 'Yard Hall Sun-day evenings.Juanita had Oscar tearing his hair

all last week. You really should havewritten to him. The explanation is

(Cont. Page 4, Col. 5)

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, M'::'. PAGE THREE

NETMEN GAIN REVENGE;DEFEAT DELEWARE 6-3

SKINNER HOLDS MOUNTS;SULLIVAN HIT FREELY

The Terror netmen got sweet re-venge for the 5-4 licking handed themhere by Delaware when they poundedout a 6-3 victory ovar their adver-saries last Saturday at the latter'sgrounds.

Brown and Ransone, the Terrors'No.2 doubles team, played their besttennis of the year as they hurdledWells and Rice. The scores were 4-6,7-5,6-0.

Wheeless and Wells were the onlysingles victors for Delaware.The Summary:

Haynes, \V. Md., defeated Donohue,6-0,6-4.

Volkart, W. Md., defeated Nichols,6-3,6-1.

Elliott, W. Md., defeated Rice, 3-6,6-2,7-5.

W~~:,l~~~, Delaware, defeated Brown, PmST TEA~[

Wells, Delaware, defeated Belt, 6-3, Fowble, 'Vest. Md.3-6, 6-2. Reinhar-t, Wash. College

Ransone, W. Md., defeated Hume, 6-1, Benjamin, 'Vest. Md.6-4. Tignor, 'Vasil. College

McNamura, lU1. St. ]\Tary\;Nicholson, Wllsh. CollegeCampbell, West. MdLokuta, l\lt. St. :Mnry'~Skinner, ·West. l\fdSu.llivan, 1\It. St. 1\Illry's

"Sheriff" Fowble was aHe hit .339 and had the bestup position contested between

Loyola is Buried College, but former got. it because

Under 19 - 2 Score §~~~dl~~ta~~t;~~: ~~~\~lnr~:c~o;~~dilt\~~.~~~rteam.

Reinhart of Wn~hillglOll College ('n>;ily led the field of seconrlDrug~sh and Maholchic Lead At- ers. He received 20 points (0 Apichella's nine. Rcinhar-t \I"[IS

tack as Terrors Batter Two the Sho'men's leading hittel's this year Hml showed up wellDowns of St. John '8, \Vayson of Loyola, and Drugnsh nlso had

Benjamin, the Tenors leading hitter, was another nnanimonsWith Drugash and Maholchic lead- He easily outshone Berry, last year's All-League shortstop. Berry re-

ing the attack, Western Maryland ce.i:ved only J2 points. He experienced a good season bnt conld not com-combed McClure and Wantz for 19 pnre with Benjamin. Leahy of the :\[onnts, got one second place.

'rignor, the third sacker, also totalled 25 points. He was easily theseason from Loyola, 19 to 2, at Ever- class of the hot. corner mel] this year. Lathrop, who received nine points,green, Friday, l'day 15. slnmped at bnt, in mid-season and \\'Olllld np below the .300 I1Hl1'k Cliff,

Sadowski held the Greyhounds to 1101\'e,,e1', sho\\'ed enough io clinch the second team spot with en>;e. Hisfive scattered hits, one of them a rivals, Frank Apiehelln of the 'Mounts and Bennett of St. John's eachhomer by Tom Bracken. Barkdoll got one second t.eam yote.hurled the last inning for the winners. Of the outfielders, Nicholson allCl Campbell got nil

1\fcNamllra rated fonr firsts and a seeond. Thi~ trio clln anying aThe summary. good outfielil mmt. do. All nrc clangerous hitter!; and 11I'etough to face

West. !lId. AB RHO A \"ith men on base. l\[cNanlill'fj is Ill"I excellent lelld-off mnn. 'rhe threeDrugash, 2b. 6 4 4 3 0 can go plllces ill the field too, altho,ugh Nicholson is as classy ns t.he!llaholchic, c. 2 4 5 other two. 'iVebb, Scesncy, and Stevenson, the patrol, nrcCoe, c. 0 3 lig-hter ilitters and not so fast nfield, but the~' ellongh to rateFowble, lb. . 6 11 0 positions.Benjamin, ss. 6 2 Lolmta and Maholchic were the only h\·o calchcl'sCampbell, cf 3 polled 23 votes and Frank 17. Both Ill"~ hard hitter!;,Edmond, 2b. 0 and possess very ~trong thro"'ing arlllS, bnt TJokutll i~ aLathrop, 3b. 1 performer. Mnholchic lUIs a higher batting 1I\'erage, butCline,3b. 0 1 0 1 more exira base hits and has mmgllt more glllues.Draper, rf. 5 1 1 0 0 Skinner and Sullivl1n~ tile latter 1111 Emmitsburg ace. eM:;il~'Adriance, If. 4 2 1 1 0 tile hurlers. Skinncr had five firsts, and Sullivan four (h'stsSadowski, p 4 4 3 0 ond. The ense with whiell they S\YCpt the yote is ShO\\"l1whenBarkdoll, p. 0 0 0 and 'rhomns, second team hurlers, had nine and eight points

Huffman and Smith of \Vashington College, Coopel' of St.Totals .44 19 19 27 10 Rnbinger of Hopkins also ran.

AB RHO A Bachelors And Gamma Bets Monopolize All Star Posts5 0 2 5 'rhe All-Jntrallllll"lll spcedbnll team fOI' 1936 is as follo\\'s:

FmST '1'EAM SECOND 'I'EA)f

Campo£reda, Black Imd Whites .lB Waters, Gamma Bets mday.'Vade, Bachelors 2B. 'l'omichek. PI·eachers Sheriff Fowble, with a triple andShermnn, Bachelors SS. T... GI'aham, Gnmma Bets two singles, and Stan Benjamin, withRitchie, Gamma Bet~ 3B Mujwit, Bachelors a double and single, paced the TerrorStrasbnugh, Pre:lcll('rs J..1". Woodbury, Gamma Bets hitters. London of New Windsor

~~\~:~~~~lB:~~~lt~I~~ Bets ~~: Uvamli, l\~I~~'~~~l.a~(;ci~\~;: i f~;~i~~: °i~IY\:~~~ h~~~ b~iP:~;~~~'Vallaee, PI·etlCher.~ C. Kiefer, Gamma Bets scol'ed a trio of runs marked hisElseroad, Prenellers P. Moore, Ba.chclors downfall.

In several places \'oting on the Intramural was uneomforta- West. Md. 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 3-9bly close. Wallace \yon the catching PO!;t b.v a oyer Kiefer, get.- New Windsor 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0-3

Totals 35 2 5 27 16 I ling 16 points 10 Bob's 15. 'Vllde and Tomichek had 1:1 yotes for Batteries-Bal'kdoll and Lipsky;\\lest. 1"I1d. 0 0 3 7 2 0 2 0 5-191 the second bnse posilion, but \Vnde recciyed the award beeause of his London and Lantz.

Loyola .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0- 2 ~I~:~~r~~i~t~1g~'ot~~1~~e~~;~;t~I:~?r31~~~~t\;~cte~r~~l;)::~ ~~~~:;t~l;:o~~tl~il:~}~;'I~~ _

line /lnd 11('e Adrinllce II'ere close 0]] till' heels of the pilir. MORRIS WINS SENIOR

WAA ELECTS HONORARY Sher!~s~r~\~~ ~~ll~P~~dtil~~~~;~~\~I;~l~:'i~~~lI~~~i~;i~~S1;~il~~l\~.I~i~ogl;'~l;~IlI~~ TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

BASEBALL TEAM had 8. Dud Ritchic had 20 \'Ole~ to :Muj\\"it's 14 in the racc for thinl The tennis finals f(\r the schoolbase.

Brown and Ransone Scintillate InDoubles Play

Ha ynes-Vclkai-t, W. Md., defeatedDonohue-Wheeless, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1.

Brown-Ransone, \V. !"lId., defeatedWells-Rice, 4-6, 7-5, 6-0.

Hume-Nichols, Delaware, defeutedEf,liott-Belt, 7-5,2-6, 6-2.

Hurlers

hits and won its second game of the

, 04 0, 04 1 1 1

McClure, p.Wantz, p.

o3 0

The honorary baseball team for1 fl36 was chosen Monday night by theWAA board. The team decided uponwas the following:H. Gompf CatcherC. Gladden CatcherG. Price PitcherE. Hagen PitcherJ. Berwager PitcherC. Hall 1 BaseN. Crown 2 BaseC. Smith 3 BaseT. Yohn SS.M. Wilmer RF.C. Timmons CF.l"If. Shipley LF.

SNAPSHOTS 1936 BATTING ANDPITCHING RECORDS

By WALTER TAYLOR Here are the 1936 batting andpitching averages of the WesternMaryland team. These figures donot include the final game of the

Terrors Welt Represented On All Star TeamWith the close of the time has come to select the

that (he end ofseason with Washington College.

GAB RH SBPCTMaholchic 625 611 .440Barkdoll 3 5 0 2 .400Benjamin 13571522 .386Drugash 7291311 .379Fowble 13591520 .339Campbell 13541118 .333Sadowski 926 9 8 .308Lathrop 1248 714 .292Skinner 715 1 4 0 .267Draper 1249 213 .265Millard 5 8 2 .250Lipsky 1 5 0 1 0 .200Roberts 618 3 167Cline 612 2 .167Edmond 926 , 1 .154Adriance 1240 5 5 .125Coe 5 4 1 0 .000Team Av'ge 134809114042 .292

18.SeCOND 'TEAM Pitchers G H BB SO W L PCT

Carney, J..oyola ~:~~!~II:i ~ 3~ ~ 2~ !~1:~~~'T. i\pichellil, 11ft. St. Mary. " I

Berry, Wash. College ;l~:;~nl~' ~;; ~~ ~~ ~ ~ :~66\{:;~~~·~~a~;.e~~I~I~~ I '__ --::=====- __

Stevenson, LoyolaSccsnev, Mt. St. l\Iary'sMuholehic, West. Md.

Thomas, nit. St. Mary'sSadowski, 'Vest.. Md.

for the first base post.The runner-Weshiugton

show to

2B.SS.3B.LP.GFHoFC.P.P

Terrors Drop TennisMatch to Bucknell

o 03

Volkart Only Singles Winner; Beltand Ransone Win Doubles

defeated Brown,

defeated Elliott,6-3,

Nesbit, Bucknell, defeated Belt, 5-7,6-3,6-3.

Camps, Bucknell, defeated Ransone,6-1,7-5.

Elcome-Bowler, Bucknell, defeatedHaynes-Volkart, 6-3, 6-3.

McDonogh-Nesbit, Bucknell, defeat-ed Brown-Elliott, 6-2, 6-1.

Belt-Ransone, W. Md., defeatedCamps-Everett, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5.

BARKDOLL TAMESNEW WINDSOR, 9-3

Buck Barkdoll let New Windsor

14

1 1 2o 41

oo 0 0

championship have not yet been-reach-ed but the class champions have beendetermined. Jes~ie May Monis de-feated Elinor Tollengcr 6-1 to

"Puilge" Grahlllll WHS the only unanimous choice 011

t.eams. Str!Jsbn;ugh hacl 23 points, Keweomb 16, 'Voodbnr.v H,.13, nnd Martin 12.

Othcr.~ WllOpolled votes included T..assahn and h Gl"IdWlll, pitchers;Brooks nml Gosnell, catchers; l\farldine <lIld h A(lrill]lce, first basemen;Lesh and Volkart, shortstops; :Mnddox. third baseman; amI Tomichek,Al l\Ioore, Bob Coe, and Gosnell, outfielders

win the senior class

Blackwell for the junior class cham-pionship, 7-5, 7-5. Dorothy Hull,

Western Maryland Loses Friend In Wingate champion of last year was defeated byIt is with a great deni of regret tbat we ]lotc the death of 'V. Wilson SarabeJle Blackwell in her fil'st mat.ch.

'Vill~ate, for mall}' yenrs a p1'omillcnt s~orts writer on t!1C stll"ff of tllc I ~thelberta G.osneJ.1 ~efeated EleanorBaltwwl'c Ncws-Post and a brotller to 1\hss E\'e]yn C. \Vlllgate, faculty 'laylOl', 6-0, 6-2, to Wlll the sophomoreadvisor of the GOLD BUG. Mr. Wingat.e was nccidentall.v shot in," I class champlOllshlp. Georgia Price,shooting gallery 011the night of Saturuay. :May 23. freshman champion, was defeated by

1\Ir. Wingate \\'as a true friend of 'Vestern :\farylaml College. In Gosnell in her first match. Annehis new~paper articles he sho"·ed a strong liking for T~lTor teams. :md O'Leah' won the fnlshman crown byhe alwllYs pln,Yecl lip Terror football squads to the limit. He was II great defeating Helen Frey 6-1, 6-2. Thefn;ctor in keeping 'Vestern Maryland before the sporting eyes of Balti- I matches for sehool championship aremore City. Tn llill) Western Maryland loses an esteemed friend. I being played this week,

First Inning Attack Nets SevenRuns and Clinches Game

.!\Id. Coil. League=

W. L. PCT.1,000.714.667.500.167.143

HopkinsLoyola

ScoresWash. Coil, 14; St. John's 2.Wash. ColI. 9; l"Ilt. St. Mary's 6.West.l"IId. 19; Loyola 2.West. Md. 9; Mt. St. Mary's 5.Wash. Coil. 20; Loyola 4.Hopkins 10; Loyola 8."Includes games through May 23.Behind the six-hit pitching of

George Skinner, 'Western Marylandtripped II1t. St. Mary's 9 to 5 and gotrevenge for an earlier 15-3 shellack-ing handed out by the Mounts at Em-mitsburg-, The game was played Sat-tn-day, May 16, at Westminster.

A big first inning in which the Ter-rors blasted Sullivan from the hill andnetted seven runs put the game onice for locals. Al Thomas, who reliev-ed Sullivan, finished the game grant-ing eight hits and two runs.

MeNamara and Reilly poled homerstor- the visitors.

The summary:\Vest. Md. AB RHO ADmgash,2b. 5 1 2 3 4Haholchic, c. 5 2 2 12Fowble, lb. 4 0 1 11Benjamin, ss. 1 1Campbell, cf 4 2 3Lathrop, 3b. 1 2 0Draper, rf. 4 1 2 0Adriance, If. 4 1 1 0Skinller, p 4 0 1 0

Totals 38 9 14 27 13

Ut. St. Mary's AB R H 0 A

!llcNamara, If. , 1 1 2 0Reilly, cf 4 1 1 3 0McGurl, lb. 3 0Segadelli, lb. 0Lokuta, c. 0 5Scesney,rf. 0 0 0P. Apichella, ss ... 0 1 1 2T.Apichella,2b. , 1 1 5 2Bl'ennan, 3b. 2 1 0 1 3lWalsky. 1 0Sullivan, p. 0 0Thomas, p. 3 1 2 0 1

Totals .. 32 5 6 24 9

1 Batted for Bl'ennan in 9th.Mt. St. !"II. 003000110---5West. Md...... 70001010 x-9Eaors-F. Apichella, Reilly, Ben-

McNamara. Two base hit8-(3), F. Apichella, Benjamin.

Home l'uns-McNamara, Reilly. Stol-en base-Fowble. Double play-Dru-gash to Benjamin to Fowble. Left onbuses W . .Md. 6, Mt. St. Mary's 3.Eases on balls-Off Thomas 1, offSkinner 3. Hits-off Sullivan 6 in 1-3innings, off Thomas 8 in 72-3 innings,Struck out-By Skinner 12, by Thom-as 4. Wild pitches-Thomas, Skinner.Losing pitcher, Sullivan.

HURTMEN TRIP JOHNNIESFOR SECOND TIME

Clinching the match with five outof six singles victories, \VesternMaryland's racqueteers went on totake two doubles and easily defeat St.John's 7 to 2 at 'Vestminster, Satur-day, May 16.

Brown was the only singles loser,while Elliott and Belt dropped athree set decision in the doubles.The summary:

Haynes, W. Md., defeated 13urns, 7-5,6-1.

P. Volkart, W. I1Id., defeated Smith,5-7,6-2,6-4.

Ennis, St. John's, defeated Brown,6-4,6-2.

Elliott, W. Md., defeated Moore, 7-5,11-9.

Belt, W. Md., defeated Horn, 4-6, 8-6,610.

Ransone, \V. Md., defeated Albera,6-3,6-2.

Haynes-P. Volkart, W. Md., defeatedSmith-Bums, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3.

Brown-Ransone, \-V. Md., defeatedMoore-Ennis, 2-6, 6-2, 7-5.

Horn-Volkart, St. John's, defeatedElliott-Belt, 1-6, 6-4, 6-3.

=

t'Aub FOUR The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.

The W. W. Club held its annualwonder ball hike and picnic supper at"Tramp Hollow" on Wednesday, May20. The following girls went asguests: Frances Eaker, GwendolynHeeman, Marjorie McKenney, JuliaBerwager, Virginia Karow, MarthaYocum, 'Vinifred Harwood, RosaBarrow, Carolyn Smith, Mary JaneHonemann, Kay Cissell, DorothyVroome, Jane Griffin, Mary Oleair,Anne Oleair, Mary Clemson, LucretiaDay, Virginia Taylor, Kathleen Reese,Mary Reese.

On May 18 the following officerswere elected for the coming year:President, Parvis Robinson; vice-president, Sue Smith; secretary ElaineFennell; treasurer, Jane Corkran;alumni secretary, Dorothy Hull; sun-shine messenger, Annie O. Sansbury;sergeant-at-arms, Ellen Hancock; in-ter-sorority council, Ruth Howie,Peggy Young.

VARIETY Then the sharp report of, a rifle 1_ I 1

~:;!~e~h::~m!~~::I~o~t~OO~ ~:!!~~This Collegiate Worldaments of smoke hang over its bow (By Associated Collegiate Press)and ten or twelve star-boats are tack-ing around near it. I watch themclosely. What fleet, graceful little COLLEGE: "Kindly keep to theboats they are, and how quickly they walk" .. cars and mud and co-edsrespond to every touch of the tiller. stepping testily . "after all loyaltyThey are all bunched together now, to the party comes first" .. profess-for the five minutes are almost up. ors with black bow ties . "roll callThere is another puff of smoke fol- is a waste of time, I won't get exctt-lowed by the bang of a gun. The star ed if you don't show up" ... cadetsboats swoop over the line. So close running to formation, rifles dragging,are they together, that it seems as one hand .fastening- coat button.if they have arranged themselves in a professors who twirl Phi Beta Kappaplanned formation. Soon, though, the keys . "student government canformation breaks. The flcet gradual- never succeed at this university" ..ly lengthens out into a long, straight "tails at a reduced price" .. greenline stretching halfway across the roadsters with rumble seatsriver. Like a flock of wild geese they eds off in a self-conscious flourish togo--one behind another. sorority houses . "more food, Mr.

I put my hand in my pocket and el'- Adams?" !l66 students topull out a much creased and smeared get federal relief .. quiet superiorityprogram. Carefully I smooth it and of l!brary ass~stants .. dazed. boysturn to the afternoon events. Two- out into the bright sun from libr-aryfifteen--outboard motor race. I have seminars .. "the frater-nity system isa feeling of irritation. Why did they bl:eaking down." .. caf~ booths hazyhave a race for those noisy little with coed smok~. dishes .... chat-boats? I look up. Even now several I tel' .. orange drmks and lipaticks.of them are speeding back and forth Bright red fingernails .. "isn't theacross the river and making a ter-r-ific rive.r dirty" red br-ick chimneysnoise. Like rockets they fly over the agamst a blue sky .. shadow poolswater. One moment they are near, beneath tower-ing pillars ... "Naw,the next, T see them skimming over naw, she's going steady." . beerthe rivel' far away. The five minnte steins and tweed suits. brief casesgun for the outboard race is fired, but paper-littered teachers' offices.I scarcely hear it above the deafen- "if I stay in good with him I'll geting din that the boats themselves magna." .. "my god, do you type outmake as they flash around near the all your notes 7" .starting line. With the report of the Slap of a sweaty back on the bas-final gun the tiny boats are off. ketball floor .. "know you shark an-Amused, T watch them bouncing over atomy and you'll get the fundament-the waves in the distance. als" .. women with tumors wheeledI turn and look up at the town half nude before medical students.

again. A lively scene meets my eye, cedevors .. "it's the ethel' that getsa scene very different from the usual most freshmen" .. forums. socialistdrab quietness of the place. Cars go orator half hidden in smoke . rowsconstantly up and down the strand, of ruby colored drinking glasses.and parked cars line the edge of the "does the speaker presume to state"bluff. On the bluff itself are people ... ball players futilely hitting whitewatching the races. I can see their pellets into a huge net. studentvolatile gesturing; I can guess their lawyers, confident the world is theirstalk. The group there is somewhat .. green leather divans .. mountedmore closely massed than any other trophies . "I feel there is room fOI'one. I watch it intermittently, pleased such an organization" .. girls thrill-to observe the pattern of its move- ing over Lord Byron jars of deadment and the color that derives chief- flies pickled lobsters .. mid die

aged women professors who smokecigarets .. scared freshmen forced tvbox one another .

River bank picnics secret em-blems pinned inside pockets .. leath-er jackets .. amber pipes . angryvices of student politicians behindclosed doors.

College!

News Items (Cont. from Page 2, Col. 3)

he feels lazy 7 Or can it be that thefish are taking an afternoon siesta inthe cool water far below the surface,and therefore are out of range of thehawk's ever-watchful eye? I don'tknow, and furthermore I don't care.The warmth, the peacefulness, thegentle wind, and the soft tone of thewater are having their effect. Evenmy mind has reached a state of par-

Last fall, an unusual opportunitywas given to every western Mary-lander to aid in securing sufficientfunds for the erection of a FieldHouse.

The initial effort in the campaignfor this much-needed building center-ed around the University of Mary-land-Western Maryland foot b a IIgame, with the University contribut-ing its share of the receipts to applytoward the fund.

A number of the alumni, students,faculty, and friends of the College de-voted themselves enthusiastically tothe task of selling tickets in advance.Many who had no thought of beingable to attend the game bought tick-ets. When the big day arrived, sev-eral thousand braved the cold, therain, and the snow to support theirteam and their College.

Altogether, the proceeds of thegame netted nearly ten thousaard dol-larS,-a nucleus, not so large ashoped for, but one around which anincreasing number of those who real-ize the importance of this project maybuild.

tial inertia.I turn my head and see the marsh

behind the cottages. Nothing is stir-ring except a few clothes hangingfrom a line neal' the garage. Nosound do I heal' except the buzz of alocust that has been perched for sometime on a little weeping-willow tree.It seems to me now that there can benothing so monotonous-so conduciveto inactivity-as the persistent cry ofa locust. As I note with passive won-der that not even the frogs are croak-ing, Niggy, my dog, comes and flopsdown beside me. Before I can utter aword of welcome and give him an un-derstanding pat, he is asleep. In-deed, the whole world must be lazy.

-REBECCA KEITH, '39.

Tau Kappa Alpha held its annualdinner on Tuesday evening, May 19,in the private dining hall. This wasfollowed by initiatory ceremonies un-der the direction of President Brattonand Professor Makosky. The officerselected for the year '36_'37 were:president, Sally Price; vice-president,Kenneth Plummer; secretary.traasur.,er, Ethel King. Awaiting the Knockabout

Regatta Day, and the customarystillness of the sleepy old shore townis broken by the stu-ill horns of impa-tient motorists; smartly dressed visit-ors crowd the usually deserted side-walk; on the wharf groups of specta-tors are waiting restlessly for the

The Faculty Club had a dinner atCarroll Inn, Thursday, May 31. Dr.Wills, the outgoing chairman of theFaculty Club, introduced Miss MaudeGesner, who will succeed him aschairman for next year.

J. G. C. gave its annual farewellpicnic for the senior members onMonday, May 25, at the Pavilion. Theseniors of the club are : President,Mary Boyer; Annabelle Eby, Jose-phine Dawson, Virginia Roberts, Mar-vel Jackson, Catherine Hall, GraceWood, Jane Roop, Anna Bakel', EthelGorsuch, Mabel Steger, Helen Stump,Cora Virginia Perry, and MildredHammond.

Officers of the club for the comingyear are: President, Jane White;treasurer, Helen Boughton; chaplain,Margaret Burns.

races to begin.Delta Sigma Kappa held its an-

nual swimming party at Silver Runon Saturday, May 23. This was thefirst time in three years that theweather has been suitable for swim-ming. Afterwards a picnic supperwas served at this pool. One of thebest features of the day was the num-ber of alumni who came back to jointhe party. They were: Martha Har-rison, Mary Wooden, Elizabeth Buck-ey, Esther Righter, Sue Cockey, Su-san Strow, and Dot Paul Weber.

The guests of the club were: Fran-ces Bakel', Louise Kirks, Mary Jane

_ Honemann, Dorothy Smith, AnneOleair, l\Iary Oleair, Betty Shunk,Lu Mar Myers, Thelma Yohn, JuliaBerwager, Ann Stevenson, WinifredHarwood, Carolyn Smith, Louise Ja-mieson.

The club held its senior farewellfor the members of the graduatingclass at Carroll Inn on Monday, May25. Each senior received a bud vasewith the club flower as a favor. Af-ter a delicious dinner, the membersadjourned to the club room for thefinal farewell ceremonies.

The installation of officers for thenew term 1936-37 took place in theclub room on May 26. Those girlstaking office are: president, Margar-et Hoshall; vice-president, Mary AliceWigley; secretary, Hazel Gompf;treasurer, Mildred Wheatley; alumnisecretary, Eli?abeth Harrison; chap-lain, Sarah Adkins; inter-sororityrepresentatives, Anne Dill, BeverlyHarrison.

Carefully I tighten a halyard andthen lean back against the mast. TheHobo, fastened to a piling, bumpsgently against the wharf. I glance atmy watch. One-thirty-nearly anhour and a half before the 16-footknockabout 'race is scheduled. I turnand watch my fifteen-year-old broth-el' bail a little water from the bottomof the boat. This is his first big race.Poor kid, no wonder he looks nervousand excited.

"'Vhy don't you go for a swim,Paul? There is plenty of time. Therace doesn't start until 2.45."

A look of relief passes over hisface, and I can tell that he is gratefulfor the suggestion. He leaps to thewharf and makes his way through thecrowd to the spring board. For'a mo-ment I see his body arched agu.inst

I ~~:a~~~air:.a perfect dive and then he

I brush a wisp of hair from myeyes and relax more comfortablyagainst the mast. I tur-n my head n

little and look out over the river dot-ted with boats of all sizes and of allkinds. How beautiful it is-s-whitesails against the water and the sky,white sails against the green wooded

Under the direction of Philip S.Royer, the Western Maryland CollegeBand presented a concert in the openail' theatre in Harvey Stone MemorialPark Sunday evening, May 24, 'Itsundown (6 P. M. if you prefer.)

This is the first time that the con-cert has been held at the open ail'theatre. Selections by the well knownGerman composers Schubert, Brahms,Bach, Wagnei-, and Ghys were fea-tin-ed. Many of the student body andrelatives and fa-iends were in attend-

ly from the women's dresses. Blue, Ithink, is the overshede. There aremany other groups around. Underthe trees neal' the wharf are small as-semblages talking and viewing theriver. Some spectators stroll up anddown the path that leads from thewharf to the bluff.

Many of the onlookers are strang-ers down for the regatta. Expensive-ly clad and obviously cultured, thesevisitors appear very unlike most resi-dents of the place. From the rough,shirt-sleeved watermen of the villagethey are forever separated, one mightbelieve, by barriers of wealth andbreeding. But today there is easyconverse among all attendants. Vis-itors and villagers are brought to-gether on this occasion by one great,common interest--the love of waterand boats.

The breeze is a gcntle caress on mycheeks and legs. Behind me I heal'the ropes gently creaking and the wa-ter slapping the sides of the boat witha low swish. The warm rays of thesun penetrate my clothes. I lean myhead back against the mast and closemy eyes. How drowsy I feel.

Someone leaps on the bow of theboat beside me. With an effort Irouse myself. It is Paul. 'Vater dripsfrom his hail' and his deeply tannedbody. The swim has done him good.

Phi Alpha Mu held election of of-ficers for the fall term. The follow-ing girls were elected: President, Na-omi Crown; vice-president, ArleneHudson; secretary, Sally Blackwell;treasurer, Evelyn Crown; chaplain.Nancy Quillen; alumnae secretary,Louise Nickell; sergeant-at-arms,Margaret Smith; inter-sorority coun-cil representative, Nancy Quillen; in-tra-court, Evelyn Crown, Betty Riley;sunshine committee, Anne Brinsfield,Jane Murphy.

Carroll Inn was the scene of theannual farewell banquet for the sen-ior members of Phi Alpha Tuesdayevening, May 26. The traditional cupceremony was held in the side gardensof the Inn, following the banquet.

I stoop down and slip the bow lineoff the piling and put it down by themast. Grasping the pilings, I pull the'boat out past the edge of the wharfand give it a final shove. The sailcatches the breeze and the boat"keels" over. Behind us the waterfoams up under the rudder. A wavehits the side of the Hobo and we arodrenched with spray. Ahead of usare several of the .knockabouts thatare going to race against us. Theypass neal' and we wave. We all sailalong side by side ... grey smoke,the crack of a gun-my pulse quick-ens, and Paul puts the Hobo on an-other tack. The waiting is over.

-Lu MAR l'.IYERS, '39.

shores.

Far up the river, sides and sailsglistening in the sunlight, I see a logcanoe, one of the most graceful crafton the Chesapeake. Swiftly it comesdown the river, like a great bird fly-ing low over the water. Soon it comesneal' enough for me to distinguishfigures balanced on swinging boardsextended out over the side of theboat. A strange emotion, one that Icannot describe, fills mc as I look atthe lovely, swift moving canoe whichpasses closc to me, turns, and headsout to sea. I watch it become a tinyboat again, its sails a grey blur in the

At a meeting of the Home Econom-ics Club Wednesday, May 19, a re-port on the meeting of the Home Eco-nomics Association was given byCharlotte Coppage. Following the re-port the officers for '36-'37 were elect-ed. They al'e: President, MargaretHoshall; vice-president, CharlotteCoppage; secretary, Rebecca Keith;

I treasurer, Helen Boughton.

UNO AND INOWe, the colored employees ofWestern Maryland College wish toextend our appreciation to Dr. F.G. Holloway and Miss EstherSmith for their kind invitation ex-tended to us and our families to bepresent at the dress rehearsal ofNoak in Alumni Hall Thursdayevening.-The Colol'ed Employees

of W. ill. C.

(Cont. from Page 2, Col. 5)

that she was accompanied here byanother male.

distance. Far off I see it round a He is no longer tense and nervous. Ipoint and the woods hide it from my glance at my watch. Almost two-view. thirty, only fifteen minutes from the

As though the beautiful boat had start of the race. I nod to Paul, andcast a spell upon me I stand staring he walks along the washboard to theat the point where it disappeared. stern and takes the tiller.

A conversation overheard by John-nie Monday night told him who wasboss of the Sadowski clan. Congratu-lations to you, Frank.

Last Monday night a week thecream of W. M. C. society males gotall "Beard" up.

P. Royer lias a hard time datingNellie Regina lately since she's been"ambulancing."

Pete Mergo is robbing the "crib"

Miss Brown has been elected presi-dent of the State Home Economir.sAssociation of which our Home Ecclub is a member. The following girlsrepresented our school at a recentconvention of Home Ec clubs of thestate: An~a Bakel', Catherine Wentz,

I ~no~d~h:~~otcin~:~~~~e. oJh;I~!~~:n~~J _:r(l this college are planning a coop-

L/:~~:est~;ev:t:ef~.~~o;aC~e::ll~;:\I:l~ Do you wish to keep in touch with the weekly doings at Western Maryland? agHalan:anyon" "i', b,.n tho v,'",'m ofDo you wish to make stronger those college ties that can ne'er be broken? ~ " '" ~ y "

~:~\s :~eth:~~:r !~~~~~~:r ~~:~!i If you do, see or write any of the following GOLD BUG circulation managers and let them put a sunstroke lately?assistance and benefits. you on our 1936·1937 mailing list: Johnnie sa~'s to pick some one your

Miss Stockard and Miss BI'own en- JOHN CULLER, '37; ARLINE HUDSON, '37; own size, Emil; she's experienced.tertained the Senior Home Ec stu- CHARLES SPANG, '38; BETTY RILEY, '38; I guess you've lost your little Au-dents at a buffet luncheon on Monday, TRAGO BRUST, '39; HILDA BIDDLE, '38. drey, Puffy.

~1:: f!~l~\~~n~h:e~~~~i~~ ,~~~: ;:~e~~ The subscription price is $1.00 a year. Ponte claims that he got that black

THE GOLD BUG eye in Chicago.tained: E. Wolford, R. G'ilbert, J'IL.lgh, H. Jacob"n, J. Ba.,·, E. By,d, Th. n,w "Hayn" "'alnlng "",m"M. Boyer, A. Baker, E. Payne, C. I has proved utterly unsound thoughWentz, C. Kephart, E. Gorsucb. !k=============""=================d enjoyable,

Seniors - Alumni

1