Page 37 - TheGoldBug1926-27

[RJ G01 M Vol. 4, No. 10 Nov. 24, 1926 Local M. P. Pastor Views Men's Literary Societies Pick COLLEGE OALENDAR W. Md. Gives Bucknell Worst Thanksgiving as Holy Day Teams For Annnal Debate WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2-1-- Drubbing in History of University Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., 6.30 Says Spirit of Observing Fes- Irving Will Oppose Capital P. ~r. tival is Unchanged. Punishment for Premedi- Delta. Pi Alpha, 9.30 P. M. Terrors' Style of Play Proves Nightmare for The Bisons. tated Murder. Neal Crosses Goal Line Five Times. Editor's Note~The following 'l'HURSDAY, NOV. 25- article is a. fonnal report of an Thanksgiving Reeesa, entire day. From the time the "Green Terror" and carrying the ball and played a tine So 'I'he Ir-ving and Webster Literary interview witlt The Reverend C. E. ei eties last night mmonneed theit final Breakfast, !l.OO A. M. Dinne.r, squad was cheered away 'by the student game. Elderdice, Pastor of the Methodist 3.00 P. M. Team, Protesta.nt Chu;rch of Westminster. line-ups for the Annual TnterSoeiet y body on Prida y, with "Fight, On SunduJ Gomsak was on his toea avery min- it returned }'ight," \lntil Mr. Elderdice is an alumnus of Debate, Priday, December 3. 1). society College Pla)"cr~ and Powder Puffs af'temucn, loyally singing the Alma ute. and proved to be a wonder on cover- ,T. Paul Lambertson, Western Maryland College. /28, give first public performance in ing passes and milking the tackles. veteran and member ef last year's vat- Alumni Hall, 8.00 P. M. Mater, several pages of history were Sillin played his last collegiate foot How did the cnstoru of observing a sHy squad, was named Leader for the mnde and recorded in red in!~. Buck- bntl game and for the time he was in day for Thanksgiving originate? Webster team; Marvin T... Sterling, 'SO, ?lIONDAY, NOV. 29- nell University had been eucounter ed the game sure did strut his stuff. The fint recorded ThnllkBgiving was W3S the Trl"ing choice fOf Leader. and Philo Literary nnd decisively defeated -to to O. The The linemen were exceptlcuufly the Hebrew Feast of the 'I'aberuacles. Snpporting La mber tson will be Hu. Browning So- "BisOllS" received one of the worst clever. MeRobio ilud Roach as guards eletiea, 6.30 P. M. The first English uationul Thanksgiv- bert K. Jnhuson, '28, n member of last drubbings it has ever received in the looked like real football players. Their ing was on September 8, 1588, .for the year's team, and W~lson K. Barnes, '28, Webater and In-iug Soeietics, 7.15 htst.m-y of the University, and a fight· work on defcuee and in the interf!lrenco destruction of the Spanish Armada. last year's nltemnte for Webster. P. M. iug, smooth runuing, and deteerniued was excellent, lind upon thcm depended The first recorded public Thanksgiving .Asso(;iatCll with Sterling will be Earl TUESDAY, KOV. 30- teom, representing Western Mnrylaud tilO enenees of the ball en-ne-e. Wein· in America was proelaimed in l.[,qasll Lippy, '2(1, and Ned Shriver, /2!l. College, aid the trick that ehunged the stock and O'Leur could break tllfOUgh chusetts Buy on February 22, 1631. "1[eyls, for Irving, ,!lid Eaton, fo!" Social OJubs,7.BOP. M. atmosphere about \Vest.minster into one npparently with ease and throw the Owing to Ule great senrcity of pro,-i 'Vcbstcr, are tllo alternat<'s. Of ~olid gni"ty and eelebration. Bncknel1 bucks for hITge losses. All ill sions und the eOlll:iequeut danger of Sterling is n gra[lnnte of Pocomake The day of the big game was n ~'ory all it wa.s n greut victory for the sinrvution, that day Will:! appOint.ed liS City High Sehool, where 110was promi- College Players and Powder cold and windy one, and fiuries of snow "Green Terrors." a fast day. But before that time a llent in literary aeth·ilies. Among- !lakes were i!riving Hcross the Illui!i!y )ollg-expuetl.'d yessel arrived, 1:1(1<'11with other things, he won tlHl Stute nwurd Puffs Have Final Rehearsals field at Lewisbllrg. The five hnndl'ed Play by Pla.y provisions, so the ilay was ehanged to in the Nutional Roads Essay Contest in "Green aud Gold" supporters were "r~stern Maryland won the tOHS,and a feast dllY, lind a. dny 'If heart-f~lt 1924. Shrivcr is a graduate of the hll(ldled tl'gethcr in the lower part of .MeRobie acting as captain for th'! thanksgiving. Tho Continental Can; "{estern Maryland Prep:m1.tory Seheol, To Appear Tomorrow Night the cast side of the Stadium, nnd some "Terrors," chose to rceeil'c the kick grass set apart eight special days of J 925. He won the Freshman Speech few ,,·ere unfortunate cnough to l!lllv[) off, with the wind to his bnck. Thanksgiving, calling upon the go"sr· Contest last y"ar. Lippy, who won tIle in Alumni Hall. thei" blank"ts Ht home. By the slart of Quinn kieked off for Bucknell, and nor$ of the several states to issne the St.ate Deelamntion Contest in 1925, is the gilme the wind got llluc.h stronger Nenl receiving the. bull "side stepped," necessary JHoc1amatio~s. In recent :l gradllate ofW~stminster High Sehool. To·ml'rTow night at 8.30, ill Alulllni awl the snow beat fiercely from the lmll "stilI armed" his way, behiTid years, since Lincoln proclaimed II (lay Irving hns elected to clefend the Hall, The College Players and The northwest. beautiful intcrfercnce, for 55 yards to of national Thanksgiving in 1863, the llegative side of the qu"stion, ShouM Powd"r Puffs will make their first pub Th"se ai!verse wellther conditions, Bueknell's S8·.vunl liue. Western President has issued a Thanksgiving capital punishment be retained as the lil:apl'elHllnceoftheseasoll. hOll'ever,seemed to have no effeet on ~[ll1yland lined up, after "time_out" Day proclamatiOll, so that it has become penalt~, for pr!lmetlitllted murder' Dn,ler the direction of Miss Smith, th~ pbyera, and the gllme stnrterl Ivith was ~alled b~' Buckuell, und .Maury ~!e- a national day. _\ssis!ant in the D('pnrtlIlllnt or-Speec.h, ell"Pfing on bc.,.h .s-11k.; of the staude. ~hin~ ~kitted IU1)u,";"-'t;h~ t:l1!klo f~"""""'" --HoW W~ "that daS" O-l)Served? the Plu.rers will present two O-Il~·aet From the kick off it was simply a march. ;} yards. Neel tlnd Gornsak each made to God for Court of Justice is Now By religious servic~s, in which puhlic dramas, "Op-O-Me-Thul1lb" anil "The <1011'11the field for touehdown afwr 4 Y>lrJ~on line pl~ys and registerea t"be thank$giving was rendered Trysting Place." touchdown, until the final whistle blew. tir~t first-down of the game. the deliverance from famine wrought Ready To Function in Thn Powllcr Puffs, ,lirected by Miss Bncknel1 seldom had t,he ball. Thry :Me.Mains ilid not wait until the lust by the arrival of t,he ship with II.bun Dorst, will be heard in a groull of old lost 30 more ynras thau they gained minute cf the galll~ to start pnssing, dant prm'lsions, anll by feasting and Administering Rat Rules fnshiouedsongs. and could make no appreciable IIdyan· ani] on the first play Clllllllbers recoil" rejoicing becanse of Ihe relief thus Both organizations hml dress rehear- era. whatsoever. The "Bisons" triei! ed his tess for a !} yara gUill. GOlllsak obtained. sals yestenlny for the scveral casta. inn\lmer~ble pnsses, but all W{'roeffeet- e:.sily mllde the first dOWI], and NCIII Wbat was the original Significance of Last :re(lf it \I'as felt 111M there was smothered by the alert "green" nnd MeMaius 011rushes plaeed the uall Thanksgiving? it Hce,] fOI' n beUer m('nns of enforcing The qunintly tragic eilanleter·plny, ThD only bright spot from a on Bucknell'l; 10-yard line. Hini!ererl It was essentially and primarily a und supervising the "Rat J~111es." It ·'Op-O·:U~-'I'hH!nb," will be offcree1 Bu~kllrll stana·point wus the intli\'id· by an off-side penalty, nnil II fumble, religiou~ festival. It was a. re('.ogni- was tin~lly decided that a list af rule6 first t.o-mono,," night by the Players. lIal plHying of Dkhl. tho "Terrors" were not able to seorc, tion of the Providence of Go(I, and a 1)e made and submitted to the fncull~· The ~ast is made up of members of the and Bn.:knell took W,Cball on dewns . grateful ackllowlei!gmcnt of His good· lind mens' stu,lent council for their np- .junior nud senior classes in speech, Teamwork Superb "'einstock smeared McCleary for a ll('~S and mercy in sending them food prO\"lIl. This measure W,IS carriell out Elizabeth Bemiller, 'n, having the The indil'idnal playing, wilh the two·yanl loss on the first play, anrI and thus ~!l.Yingtheir lives wllen they aad the "Sopbs to be" snbmit\c(l a lea.ding role. exception of "Greasy" Neal, was aot wero nt the eni! of their resources. lis!. of eight regulations .which wer~ "The Trysting Place" is a typic!!l to b(>notlce,l, but t.he unity of a well- Diehl puntci! to IfcMain8 on the 35· 'fhcn it developed into spl/cial pea e', :q'pravecl by both the administratiaH 'l'31'kington fnrcc, with unlimited eoacherl footbnll squad stooll ont all yard line, und Mac retUfU!l(j it to t.he after warfare, for abundant crops, etc. !lnd t.he Btudent MundI. There was til,"l humorolls possibilities. Wilson K afternoon. Every lll:lll was a pnrt of 2Q-y;\rtl mnrk. And theu ellllle the custom of setting slipuln\itln which pro\·i(l('.(\ for the a,l· Barnes, '~8, as Lauucelot, has the prin- ever.v play nnd CI'!3l"ym~n plfl.yed his Nenlll!IHle 6 .vards around right. end, apart one day in each year for praise (liLion of any other necessary rules. All cipalrolc. part ~xer!ldingly well. "Greasy" Neill and GOlllsak nlade il first down with Hnd lhauksgiving to God for all his ud{liliol1$ or suhtw"tio!ls were to l)e 'rhe musiclll offerings of the Powdrr Jlla~-edthe best individual gnmc el·er to sOllle to spnre. Neal lll!"lIin made 4 blessings and mereies. It is tIle nil· made with the ('.ons~nt of Ihe stu(lcnt Puffs will be tli.'1tributell throughout the ue ,,-jtnessed ,hy quito fI. few spectator~, yards Ihrough the lin(', Ilntl MeMain~, tion'~ recognition of tho debt of grllti. COllneil an,] the admillistratiOI'. progrum. alld to My that "Greasy" played a on a rcverlje play went around the end tude it owes to the Diety, anl1 also the llaving progrcsaed t1lU~far the neXI It is "xpect~d that a large audience wonderful game is putting it mildly. for g yards and regislt'red lUHlthcr fir~i individu:ll!s expressionofgratiturle and step was to deviso a sotisfaclory mrana of stwlClltS Ilnd townspeople will be lIe barked up the line faeltlessly, dowl1_ 11 long pURl!.hle.Muin~ to Pulton praise for Ole blessings of Divine Provo by whkh the propos('d regulations present at this initinl performance to· tncklcd hard, punted well, ran tll!l bnll was- klloeked down. "Greasy" failed idenee in his o'vn life. I would any, should be utlministl'rcd. The 01(1~ys· morrow night. Admissil'n for students to perfection and did his part. ill the 10 gain through the line, but another thereforl', thllt the original slg-nifiean.!e t~m, \\"hirh v{'sted absolute power witll· is 35c; for others, 50e. int.orference when not "toting the pig· 1·6"1"ylonl; pass, Mc1Jains to Clark gnin- of the day wu jO~'ful praiso for Divine in the Sophomore clau seemed to be skin." ed 25 .vards Illid pllteed Ihe f'ig~kin on blessings. tabooed, ainee it was ineliaod to be Every lllan was spcetllc.ular i\t some Bucknell's .lO·yard liue. Two line GeneraJly speaking, how do wa ob~ ;!uto~rll.tic, :mil illjustice~ were fre· COLLEGE ORCHESTRA time au ring tho game. rnshes wna all that wae IH.'ee8sary.'Ind !larva Thanksgiving day li.t the present qllentl~- cnnuBiI I'd. FORMED Clnrk stood lIut ns a. rec~iver of ~eal, on a dclllyc(l line buck, t:lllie!l time? Thisproblelllv.. next and snpposed· puss"s, ;lnd was responsible for the first for Western Maryland's first touch- In various ways, depending OIl the Iy solvell by the cr\:, lion IIf a lIllper· aown against Bneknell in two years. inelinutil'nB of the. indi,·idu1\l. TiHlse tribHJHll o!· Court of .rlstite. Tlw ~j". "rUh the Sunduy School orchestra as tonchaown, when he received a long Chambers kic~ecl the extra point milk· pass from "MoMains. who :Lre religiously inclined, nnd who g:wizuti{ln Ilad powers 0;' the court nre: 1\ nucleus, a large college orchestra is ing the count 7·to-O Ilg~dust the appreciate the spiritual significance Of "'rhe Com! of J~stict ".l:~l ('"ouaist b51ing formed by Professor Bertholf, "Diek" Norris played a be.autifnl "ornnge lind blue." the day, sot apart a portion of it for of the Senior aud Junior mmu,,;ers of hel;d of the i!epartmcnt of biology. gaUl!' at nn clid. He was particularly Diehl, who made three-fourths of the worship ani!. praise. In most eommuni- tIle Stutl"llt Counci\. The object of Ihe orehestra i~ to pre· good un brenking iu, and making the tnekles for Bucknell, kieked off to Mc· tics the churches unite in tJ. morning Any intlividuHl member Ilf the eout sent, as a whole,clnssicalmnsie. There tacklc·s before the runner ~ould get Mains,and Mac following perfect inter servi"e, end Christian people gnthcr to· may act UBII judge in ilceiding whether will, howe\"cr, be a jazz section for such started, consequently throwing them ferenee, was not stopped until he reaeh- gether, liS they did ill the early da~'s, or 110t It freshman is gnilty of infrsc- oeCHSions when jazz ia desired. The for big losses. ed the 50-yard mark. The same Mc- and join in pnblie testimony to the tioa of Ila~' rlll~. In case of dissatisfac· ,rehestra made its first appearauce "Bill" Pelton was seen a <'.Oupleof Mains darted through the line for 12 goodness of God and in expressing their either party may. uppeal to the 'lluday niternoon at the joint Y. M_ lillles, with five mcn charging him, to J'arl1s, ~nd was in the 'prccess of calling thanks for all His mercies. Then thb ard Y. W. C. A. service. The orchestra brf'nl, through aull make the tacklc not· IInother play ss the first qnnrtor endecl. eourt.foracieeisil'n. rest of ihe day is spent in family reo No iudividllal member of the eourt, ha, nlready booked several engage· withHtamliug Ihe into.rferellec. Score W. 1.1., 7; Bncknell, O. unions eajl'ying the 'I'hanksgiying din· however, mlly n~llle II- penalty, this au nw); s, uni! it is the purpose of each "Buck" Chambers plaY!l(l tho best Second Quarter ner, enjoying social fellowship, anrl hH thority beiag reserl"Cd for thc court IlS memher to makeareal college orchestra gamc of his Cllrcer nt W!lstern Mary· The "'l'errou" faced the wind and dulging in some form of innocent re· whid, ~llll oe refcned to with pride. h\n,l. lils blocking, his work in tho snow flukes thia quarter, ani! on Ihe creation. And this is right,for it is a u whole." Th~~e who are already in the ranks int.crferene.e, and ability when carrying first pIny, Neal punted to the SO·yard Ilay of joy, a feast dny, a day which are: Violins, GilIig~D, G-leiehman, Step the ball wore a work of art-. He. deserv~g linc, tho ball bouneing ont of bounds. empll8sizes the fact tha.t those who re For the rest of this year The Gold hens, l'oyer, Bryn.nt, Johnson; Saxa· more credit., perhaps, than any "mn on Buekuell was given a. chance to show cognize their obligations to th;;ir Bug will be published on "redncs' phones, ..,\r~rtielcl, Lally; Cornets, Harp, the team for perf.orming his duty well. its offense here, but did aot pro\'e Hea.venly Father are really the most Margan Clarinet, Watkins; Flute, MCl\lains went like II house afire. IIis capable. Two line rushes found the happy, after 1111,anJ can most truiy dny l'f each \yeck instead of Tues· Lambertson; Pill no, .Ford; Drums, De· ~eleetion of play wss the best of the ball back 5 yards e;xt,ra, ani! on anoth"r enjoy the social and recreational feat· day. JIa'-on. senson. He passed with superb accur- attempted rush Weinstock ·brok.. ures of the day because they have. n180 ReporteTa will he e.x.peeted to turn ]o.f"mb(rship is still open to those who acy anl1 ran the team with All·Arneri· through, and threw Diehl for a 10·ya.rd joy in its religious observance. their mnterial in by Sunday, as play mu~al instruments. If you play, ean ability. loss, making 25 yards to go for 1\ first !Ire many, of course, who eare and wlint to be a purt of thll new or· "Shorty" Long, who replaced :Mc- usual. (Continued on Page 3) (Cont.inued on Page 4) chestra,.3eIlProf. Bertholf at cnee. Mains, wa