Page 29 - BlackandWhite1924

~BLACKANDWHITE~ A WEEKLY NEWSPAf'EIt WITH A PURPOSE I. I, No.7 Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md. March 4 '24 ~~~~,~~~~~~~h~e~~,~~~I,:~~~~!,~~~~"~~~~~~O~~~~,,~~~~"~:,.M:.~.•~,:,tN~:~~~.~U~,~~ __ - Uan, EXlleetlng Sellsatlollal Speeell. , Period. Bishop William F. Srcnowen. Introduced Thursday night in Alumni Hall, William I guturrtav, !.1arch a-erne Y. )'1. H. A. taam, by Dr. Ward as a "man of all churches," Ii:. JdhnsoD, ,better known to his admirers one or the strongest professional teams in and as rna "leader In the union of the and his enemsea as "Pussyfoot," spoke to an Baltimore matched their 'br.ains 'and braun :.\1elhodist churches," preached before an up- eutuuetaeuc audience composed of ,town with the lighting 't'errora and only after an precialive audience of college men and people, college students, and faculty. The extra five mInute session mad been played women, faculty and towna-peopte. The ser- meeting was held under 'the auspices of were they able to get a ewo potnt advantage. :~c: :V~~~be~/~~su~no~~:~:.k ~ ~~~:lf~,~~~~~~ee!~O:ld~e~r::'i~;t~~~i~:rso:~~~~~~~:sn~;;~~ ~:;in~a~~thW~~e asc:~~st~~a~~ln~h~9:'~o b:~t\~ slve service was arranged, beautiful hYmn.s,[make up Mr. Jonneon'e campaign through favor of the Hebrews. G. Williams was the sweet'ly sung anthems, all leading up to tbe Maryland. The meeting .was opened with a star of the game. sUbsUtuting at centre tor simple, yet eloquently appealing sermon of prayer by Rev. Edlwards of the '.\1. E. church, Stanley. who, due to a long trip from west· tile blabop. whicb began short'ly alter eight o'clock. va., where he has heen attending the tunerar His roorc was the "Temptation of Jesus." Tben followed a brief Introduction of Mr·1or his father, was not able to .parttctpate. Undl not so long ago, he bad never under- Johnson, who gave a short summary of the WIHiams played the best game of the season stood the s:tory of the devil's temptation of prohibit~on movement, .lts progress and its showing ,that he has the SLUti' in hlm if t~~~\%.he~:i~~!U!ar:c~:~':Yt:m~~ti::doi~~: ~e~l~a~i~ntu:tge f~~~tfO~:.b~o1ar:;oe: ~::~ I~~Vt~~a:df::n~~etof::o~~~e, ..y~o~~~~:::t!~:, orner were inevi.tabll' to a man in ~he post- introduced his co-partner, a Congressman dropping in eight field goals and two touts. lion of Jesus, and with this idea came the from Tennessee, who made a hrlef but in- The cmctat game ended With tbe score ued rl'allzaVion that mucn of the story was aym- terestfug speech, 'bad cards passed through 22 to 22. In the extr-a five minutes of play eouc. In the temptation of chauglng the the audience and preceded willh a money- which was ordered to decide the Victors, lilones to bread, h'e pointed out""that tb:is W:l.I:I raising pe.tltlon. He amused the audience tbe horseshoe well on Cohens neck and he a tellt hetween the physical and the !l'pirltual. with a great many (uD'DY talea while the dropped a perfeet shot from the middle of .He asked: "How will you use your 'powers • ..£ards __ere beIng distributed, signed and the fiOOT. ThiS ,was the last game of tbe _tor 'y oor .0• .0 -.pef"sonal-artvantage, or for collected. His mission ruMllled. he resigned season and altbougb the game wa~ lost the your task?" In t.he temptation of'lhe temple, t~e platform ,to Mr .• Johnson, ~ho then de_'ltea~ fini~hed in ,8 fiash of glory. he ca'lled to noUee that Lhe way to get a livered the address of the even'mg. LlDe-up: henrlng40r a message was to have a mes- ,JOhllfiOR ,!UreI!lse~ hohlbltloll Principle W. :'01. C, X· }d. H. A. sage worth heann.K ..and .lhat..a tblng sbould :'ofr. Johnson's subject was "The Cross aDII Weigle F Cohen e done ~Ot. because of its rellu'lts but bi!· tile Crescent," a talk on ~he spread,iog of ByilaJ!l. F' Goodstein .use It IS rIght. In regard to tile templa- the prohibition principle through foreign G. Wllhams C Werner on ot tile moun,tain, the Bishop Sal? that:t lands. His tbeme seemed to be the power E. WWiams C: Abram~ as better to win by death than by dl~h~nor; and ,tbe responsibility of religion, ei-ther 1 Flanagan . . G Hoffman at a spotless character and an unt~lDted tbat. of the cross or that of the crescent, In . Field goals. Weigle, 2. Byham 2, O. Wil- fno:d 7~;~u:~e;erl~l~eo~t~r~e e~S~e~~~o~ ~~~e~~te~~!n~~i~t~s~;ythi~I~~~~:[e1r~~C~pa~~~ g~~~Sl~'I:l:.n~gbar~~; ~'. ~t.. H. A.-Cohen S. e chri!;l't1an standards. H~ said that all ling utractlons from lIis undoubtedly COIll- Fouls: BYham~, G. Wllila~s 2, Flanagan mptations ~ad something ID t~,elr fav~r.: plete storf! of experiences in :he foreign 1. Y. M. H. A.-Cohen 2. Tlml'r. Bo('.kman ended WIth the question: How WIlli world. Severa'! humorous stories and oc- Rereree-, Spear. u win your world-by bowing down to the casionsl Hashes of wH were also injecte-d --_- ._ vii. ~r by mainl~iu:~g ,the uncompromiS- Into lhe speech. bu~ those who throngid to JU~IORS now~ SOPHS lIt.9. g atlltudl' of Cbrtst. [AlmnUi Hall. expecting to be regaled by --- _______ fI'ig'hts of humor were greatly disappointed. Win Onr !!nd._Year Girls III Hllrd_Io'f1lll!'ht [STf.R OFFICIAI.S TAKf. PREU~I~ARY ;i~~H~~ ~~~~e':;;:\e~~h~~t~~ ~:::::'~~;'~ort; ~ ~ , I :~:~c~al~~(~olt:edr~~~~W i~~~is~~:~nfew ~~~ I af~~t:~O:, ~:!d-I:~fobrt t:~'e wa~n VI:~~~~~~ hdt r..~terH Sbore to Make "t IDal A.rrange·1 pected. namely, a rather ordinary presenta-! over the Sop'h tossers. PHtman made the JIleDbl I:or VaeaUoa Perioma ... ce~. Ition of the Ilrohibition movement In foreign first score for the underclassmen. From ___ field!!. The lectUre would not have been so then until t'he end of the -third quarter, tM Prot. S. B. Schofield, graduate business disappointing to many If it 'had not been that score seesawed. In the last quarter, how- Dager, Manag-er Ogburn and Pr.esident "pussyfoot;' JOhnson, looked upon as an I!ver, Stone made several pretty shots brlng- rner lefl Thursday at noon to Visit the extremely unusual and capable speaker, de· I ing the final score 19-9 In favor of the ,Junior :nllsp:rn;~i!Jt~~,J~~~e~~eW~I~r~~~; ~~r~:t!I:~ee;e~e~~·ive~iSta~~:.rer~ looked for flowers; I se~~e::~~s Llne.·up: Sophs lag ,floal de-tails concerning the trip. The . IAllnutt F Pittman \j~~n:f ~~: ~~~f:r~mh:~db~~: ~re~~e~I!~:~r; CARD OF THA.~KS ~~;~:we .r c, I.eDfL~r!~~~ ndled. This year the college glee chrh --- - Stone' S. C. 'rurne-I" 11 appe-af at Laurel, Delaware. This Is I wish ,to tender my sincere apprecIation McAlpine G Rohln~on ~ first time that the organ-!r.a!tion ,has ever tor the beaut.Jful expressions of sympathy 8eal'er G Lelzear s('nted a performance In Delo.wo.re, andi which were sent me during the Illness and Subs'titulions: Junlors-Bestson tor Stone. unusual ree-pODceIs eXpeCted. The Jest· death of my falher. Stone for ABnuU. ,sopb,s-B\ocke-r for Pltt- (CollihmH OR par. 'oar) ':\MRK O. STANLEY. Im~n, Klng~I~~' 'or 'furner.