Page 86 - TheGoldBug1926-27

Page FOltr The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md. Aluluui NrWli Edited by DOROTHY GILLIGAN Le cercte francais s'est renni Ie 2 The ShakeS'pCllre Club will its Due to illnel!!l,Dr. Bloodgood, of the Any news items eoncernJng W. MjB!l Miriam Jones, '25, who is en- }Jars a eept Jteures.. \prcsl'appeietia meeting on evening hold Wed· slnff of J ohns Hopkins Hospital, was Alumni will be gratefully received. M. gaged to be mcr rtcu sometime in tIle of lenture rlu eompt e-rendu de la seance next, ninth, the at 6.'1,5 P. M., In unable to lecture In Alumni Han last near future, is teaching in the Painter nesday, Mureh preeedentn, tens les membrea unt ehante McDaniel reeept ibn hall. Friday e,'enillg. We hope that he will Mr, Keating Dever, ex- '02, and his High School, Painter, Virginia. "Quand Madelon." Mademoiselle Raw- seen be well again, and be uble 10 give wife/ Mra. Bessie MlUIOnDover, ex- '30, lings a ensulte recite Un peeme et Dr. the lecture. are Jiving in .Martinsburg, West Virgin· Mr. Paul Cooper, '23, who married Bounotte a doune lee nouvelles du jour. CLASS NEWS Ia, where Mr. Dever i$ in the merchan- Miss BliznbetJ. ~lcAlpinc, '2,1, ill teach- Le programme portait une discuasiou lIUss ~fargaret Snader was called disebnsinClls. ing history in the B:lrton High School sur "un bal a W. M. C." et la plupart at Barton, Maryland. des membres ont pris part avec en" A great many girls, most of them home on Saturday eeeausc of the death tllousiasllle a. eet.te discussion iuteres Sophomores, are indebted to ' Ginnie" of her grandmother. Miss Adele OWings, '25, who is teach- Rolland for a delightful "feed" on ing home economics in the Bel Air High Among the alumni seen on the Hill Saturday night. After everyone had )liss Katherme Read had her mother School, and Miss Lelia Htte, '25, who this past week·end were : i\fr. Charles La eeauce s'est terminec par Ie ch:lDt the old "nkes" ~5 her guest, OYer Saturday. is tcaching history in the same sehool, Bish, hli8~ Eleanor Musgrove, ex· "la Marseillaise." beeu sufficiently tillcd, '25; we-reproduced and the girls let out their MiSA Sarah Adams spent the week- arc roomillg together in Bel Air, Mary· '28; }Jr, "Dkk" Hurley, '26j Was pent, up feelings in soug. end at her home, Hagerstown, M~ry· land. Gene Gilbert, ex-Prep '24; Mr. Robert Weagley, H. PHILO NOTES land. Mr. Gerald Bichter, '26, and Mr. Wainwright, '83. '26, and Mr. Lewis C. iI[iss Mary Bevard was the week·end Aile! annoulleement ~n[l recognition Y. W. C, A. NOTES guest of ller parents at Sykesville, "Buzz" Stewart, '26, are working to- of Ihe debaters at Philo on 1I.10nd~y, Xlaryllllld. gether in New York, not only in the :Mr. J. Thomas llitehie, '25, more fa, February twenty-eighth, tIle entertain- At the meeting (}f MarcIl second, the businen world, but also in the domestie; miliarll' known Ill! "Goo," and editor ment W:IS lurllished by an amusing pro- Y. W. took the girls on il trip nronnd ~1iss .Mamie Is[\nogle made e Hying far thqy aln hGusekeeping in :lin apart· of lhe W.-stern :lluryland College gram arranged by the Juniors. 'l'he the world to see what progress the mis· visit to her home, Thnrmont, 1t[nrylllnd. ment in New York City. ~[onthly in 1925, is teaehing science and Junior girls cleverly cnlleted a prophecy sionaries have Ilwde in varions foreign Miss Alee Bell1lctt spent the week math at the Bruce High School, West ')1 the fate of Se'nior Phil03 within ten lands. A yOUllg girl from ench nution end lit Reisterstown, Maryland. .Mildretl Taylor, '22, is the history ('l'nport, Marylnnd. MiBS Betty Def· years. Although some of the predie- told how Christianity had been intro· tea~,her in the Woodrow Wilson High fenbangh, '26, is the hOllie econOlllics iioIls were vastly surprising, !lnd some dured into her home ann had brought )fiss Anne Lauder is doing substitute School at Portsmouth, Virginia. With teneher in the StlnH' high school. rather discouraging, all of t.hem were light and love "ith it. Min Margaret this week at Glen Burnie, three other girls, Miss Tuylor is under· e,.'t:ceedinglylllirth provoking. A.fti'l' the Barnhart represented Hollllnd, Mary going the joys and sorrows of keeping Mr. Per~y I,YllCh, 'O~, of WushiIlg· group whieh included scientists, operfl Lutz, OefhosnlV:l(l,iu; Edna Nordw"ll, :Miss. Dorothy Johnson had as -her h lise in a modern Ilpartment. ton, D. C., dropped dead Suuday morn- stars, college deRUS,novelists, prenchers, 81\'1'01.'1\;Dorothy Gilliglln, Japan; Dor· ing. Cltr. L~'nEh r,ame to Western :Mary dete1.'ti\'es, and yea, even progreesing othy Robert~, Chillll; Hilda Bloomquist, guests ovar Suuday, her p!lrcnts, Mr. l1.iss Lueile Taylor, '25, is tenching land from Ceeil eouIlty, Marylnnd, after young matrons, 1!.1d flSllclllbled and re GerTllauy; and Narl' Rulh Holt, Eng· and )!r$. Johnson. French in the high 8ehool and also in three years at Tome Institute. During freshmenh were "started aronnd" the bud. ?tlis9 Rnth Gleichman played Among iholl'tl who spent the week·end tue sel'{'ntll grallo, where the departmen· hia first ~'ear on the Hill he run.ked members of the eJass of ''1.7 sang t.heir "iolin solo as a closing number. in Baltimore were: ·Misses Hazel Bratt, lid system .s used, in Pnrskley, Virgin· among Ihe leaders in the 1902 elan and class song. Every Philo girl expreued Louise Hughlette, l~uth Frcl1th, M.artha ia .. 1IJn. Ontheriue Ratton Conque:!t, fOr his athletic prow· a llearty eougratlllntiilll to tho .Tuniors l.."'llgle,and Anne Rawlings. '~5, is teaching English in the sante ess. Soon WllSreeoguized as the bllllt, for sueh a ole\'cr nnd interesting pro· Y. M. 0 .A. NOTES school. HII·rollud ~thl~te at the college und stor gram. iea a'hOlUlded,testifying to the dash and Ou )Jareh 2, Ihe Y. ~r. C. A, held Prof. Ranck (clC'Sc.ribillghis trip to 11k Cl.'Luda C. Douglas, '01, is the grit of the l~ft end of the football tealil. BROWNING NOTES lUI meeting, conllneil'd by \-iee- Swencn)~"'J'he trouble witll sea·sick Dean of the Ullil'ersity of Southern Cal· l1r, who held a rClijJonsible po- J. Wooden. The deyotioIlll1 n~~s is that one is afraid he \\,on't ifornia. Mrs. Douglas, '99, ~Ild thoir sition the B. & O. Rnilroad Com~ Browning Hall was visited, ou the sen'ice was 10(1 by B. 1. Burnes. The die." daughter, Miss Charlotte Douglas, ex- pnnr, leaves a wife aud ono daughter, eve of February twent)'·eighth, by a president, ilL E. Hanllold, took cli."lfgll Fre~hlllan at the University of Southern who i~ a student at Central High SchQol, famous Ohantauqua, just returned from of the d'iJicussion group 011 the topie, AIN'T IT A FUNNY WORLD? California, will sail for Japan on }'eb· find who studies musie in Baltimore. a sncce:!sfui world-wide tour. .Miss Vel· "TIow to decide whut to do or what Ris classmnte, Dr. G. I. Humphreys, of, ma Richmond opened the pf()gram with not to do on Snnd-ay." This brought Ain't it a funny world' fieinted at the fune~al Tuesduy after, a humorous sermon eutitled "Old Moth· np the qucsti(}lI of what recre/ltions Some [l(>i)plegil' to the library, noon at 2 o'clo1.'k, at Mr. Lynch's hOllie, er Rubbard," The next selection was should l)e indnlged in, and also whother They see onl)' books, 810 }~arragut Street, N. W., 'iVashing- a piano solo, "Meditation," by Af_illS we should consider others as well a~ our· They study all the time, ton, D. C. Asenath Bay. ~iss Helen Smith gave seh-e9, or should f(lllow·the e"ample of 'fhey learn n great doal. a reading, "Ewry Thursday," in ne· prestige. or enl'irolUueutnl tendencies. Other people go to the library, Westminster Stationery Store Fresh Fruit Strawberry and Fruit Salad gro dialeet. MiHs Virginia Holland, at- The main idea bronght out was, that They puss )lote'S, SUNDAES tire(l III s. gllY rllJWll puzzled the we should make Sunday a day for re- 'rhey mllke dates, BILLY OlTMAN, Prop. Are melicious lludienee witll riddles eonllIldl'ums. newing our faith in God, tlms better 'l'hey ncver study. Kodaks Films Novelties -AT- ilJiss hllriam Royer plllyed a piano so fitting ourselvps for the tasks of the Ain't it a fUllny worldT BONSACK'S 10; Miss Tllelma Cross read a group ol' weck. After a short prn)'cr service the Montny and WeeJely 'Periodica/j poems; find Miss Ruth Mark.er gnve a meeting was adjourned, Ain't it a funny worldY \'ocal solo. Deliciol1!>refreshments were It is hoped that nlOre of the 1I11'nwill Some people go to elass, Wehler & King wrn~N served and the meeting was adjourned. attelld these helpful meetings. They take eopiolls notes, 'rlu:y pay strict nttention. GR..ADUA'fE PllA'Rl\[ACISTS DO'\:vN IMPORTANT FINDINGS MADE AT thnt tl.e solution couhl be effeeted They gnin lUnch wisdom. The RexaU Store TOWN Otber people go to class, STUDENT CONFERENCE There was a large proportion who felt 'I'lley drelull impossible dreams, Westminster, :M:d. that the present system is unchristinn STOP AT ~nd does not lend to the. reruil!'ation of They gaze at \'acant space, Editor's Note-- God in our moderu world. They l!!Urn nothing, D. S. GEHR This vitally important report of 'I'he group on Internlltional ReJatiollB, Ai1l"t it II funny world' "Pop" Shipley's the committees of thQ recent Stn· led by Prof. R'llUek, made it possible dent Conferlllle-6 at Hood College is for the COlllmittee to suggest the fol· Ain't it a funny world' Wholesale and Retail Hardware, Light Lunches and Soft Drinks here published for the first timo. lowing: War is nJIll<.·simble,and does Some people go to ]lnrties, Building Materials, Cutlery, AT THE FORKS Th~y stand ill a COl'llCr, not effOllt scttleml'nt of international They talk to no one, Ammunition, Paints, Oils, The Findings CommiUee of Ule con· dispntes. Some students further said Th~y have 11 nuserable time. ferenee diseorerell thnt there was auuh thnt \\'ar is fntile, and the majority Other people go to parties, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, ilil'ersity of opinion, hoth within the sllid that war is unehristiRn, and ali They mix with the crowd, Iron a.ndSteel Products. commissions and among the general dill al'Hi.lable resources should be director] They talk about interesting things, EAT-A- PLATE-A- DAY eglltion as eyidcnced in the disenssion l.ol\'llrds its abolition. Further st(lte' The)" ha"e a grand time. (Establisbed 1868) !r(llm the floor, that it felt inEapnble of ments showcd II majority belioving that Ain't it a fUllny worldf Westminster,Md. stating aecurately the Opillioll of the the R. O. '1'. C. tlnH not foster ]loaee. "EUM~ftl con,<.rellce 011iiny of the subjeets dis' The split was on the statement, "The Ain't it a 'fnnny world' cussed. 'fherefore, a series of state It 0, T. C. has no legiti.uonte plaee in Some 1,cople I,'all( on the campus, ments W{'re prep"red und a 1'ote taken the ca.leg~s of our land." However, They sec nothing beau!.iful, ICE CREAM of the gellcral meeting of delegntea. It this statement had more sUPl'ortcrs than '.rhey dOll't speak 10 people, Smith & Reifsnider ",as this ,·ote which ellnd R.eligion there They thrill over tI.e seencry, LUMBER AND COAL BOOKED FOR was a majority l'ote for both stato' JESTERS NEW wnmSOB., MARCH 24 They greet evcryone, ments. (1) Wc believe there is evi· Thoy feel happy. denee of a $pirit in mlln whieh attempts Tlu~ initial engAgement of the Jesters Ain't it a funny world' WES'fAUN'STER, 1o.LARYLAND Zile-Neuman Co. to express itself in harmony with God; will be in the Odd Fel1(}ws' Hun in (2) We find oursel\'cs ignorant regard- Wiu(160r, :v.f:lryIAnd, "'[onnAY, ing this subjeet·termed "The Hellltion· NI'II' PATRONIZE ALOHA Pholles-227 and 297 Westminster, Md. ship of Psychology :Iud Religion." M~reh 21. pr>J.¢tiee is being held in ADVERTIZERS IntenSive '1'he findings on Inter-rucial Relations prep~rntion fol' thll pl'rfOTllllOnee in were interl'Sting in their implications. The student·body is requestml ~o pat- No on~ \'oted i'or