Page 6 - TheGoldBug1927-28

Page Two The Gold Bug, Western Maryland Oollege, Westminster, Md. (Continued from Page 1) :-: :-: 1Jutl'r-QInlll'lJintl' The showing made by Van BUTen Offi.eial newspaper of W\eatern Maryland College, published on Wednesday during throughout the entire game was very There wore eppreeiable encouraging. the academic Y!lll.r by the students of Western Maryland College, WestminBter, Nl'lU.!l galea through Bob's territory, and Marylsnd. Entered ae eeecnc-eieee matter at the Westminster Poatof8.ce. throughout the game he eharged into Subscription Price, $2.00 a Year. It is rather peculiar tbat the fresh- Despite the fo.et tbat only one letter the backfield to throw the W. & ;T. men are allowed to date the freshmen man has returned to Randolph-Macon, coeds. It seems as though the Bupba interest in the gnme of horseshoes runs backs for rcaees. were Clark, Havens, and Weinstock UANAGING STAFF are afraid that the Freshmen will steal high and a good team is expected to the other Terror Imemen WIIO showed Editor-in-Chief .. .. J. Paul Lambertson, '28 their girls. be developed. Captain Robertson up best dllriug the contest, Captain Managing Editor .. . Hubert K. Johnson, '28 Try telling the truth-c-and flunk. 1 states that workouts for the team will N ca.l was the outstanding player in be held within a few days. The cap- Asst. Mana.ging Editor. . W. B. Sanders, Jr., '30 started it today and in my first class ta in asserts rh at the main difficulty at the backfield. The nucleus of the Green and Gold Business Manager .... . Earl B. Lippy, '29 said, "Not prepared." present is the lACk of equlprnenb, and eleven that started the game with \V. Advertising Manager .............•. . Marvin B. Sterling, '30 asks for donations. ,~ ;r., last Saturday, wna composed of Circulation Manager .. . \V. Edwin Warfield, '29 A seholarly environment breeds ...I men who were engaging in their :first Yale and Priucetcn ~ Asst. Circulation Managers. .{ROY L Robertson, '29 student PU7.Z.1e Find the environ agreement concerning have come to an game of college football. Coach Har- scouting of Jow seemcd pleased with the showing ~;;:~ci:~~::,,~~~~'tJUS:n: \\~:U~:o~o~o;r~,:tst:d::;' the o.f his neophytes against the W. & J. \. Art Editor .... eaeh other on the gridiron this fall. ..~ "\Sports Editor . Clarence H Bennett, '~2 • • • 'i'his pae.t has led other eollegcs to ee- veterans. tnhlish airmhnr ugrcemcute with tbeir Tile Jine·up: You ate all faking a mean ad, antaga Associate Sports Editor . STAFF Maury H McMaiua, '29 ~ "' andal gOlllg on for me to write nnv opponents fOl" the e.oming-Beason. 'I'he Herrold & ;r.-IS ... L. E.. West. Md.-6 There me tl)1s year W. IS not enough I Dorothy L. Gilligan, '28 News Editors W K Barnes, '28 ~ "- _.~ 10dern collegIate verse Here readlllg joy watching suecessful plays such ft, Douds ..... .. R. '}.... Weinetoek lime is coming in the history of foot· Pelton REPORTORIAL L. T.. Illlother team will when ecnut.ing ball - "j" r uug' sensational Vanburen L. G Pauly the spectators en be doomed; beenuee Havens Aschman . C.. Associate Editors forwnrd passes, Gallagher aod plays the trick R. G.. MachamCI We find much pleasure 111 IS one werll Olear scouting if whieh, permitted D. Ma.lcolm Clark ~~!~;~:I~~C~~S;:,'28 {h~ty tha~ amused us espeeially. .Kirkman Q. Elizabeth ll. Davis, '28 ~~~~~tltJ~~.i~,'~~9 ~;:ttle J;~;:,s~:d~::d d;~:I;'ddJe, would be impossible to execute. Robinson R. E.. McMains "Jap" Weisbeck, 30 L. Long REPOR'l'ERS ~ There're g0111g til dance h(lrl) 'till Dr. Harry W. Wiley, noted educator fleisel R. H H.. C. Chambers Cook 111 Gertrude Ranck, '28 Eugene C 'Vood\\md, '2~ noon and henlth HulllOrit~·,advises American Amos F Neal parllnts to select 51111111 <'ollege for the DOlothy Mellott, '28 CUl\1ll 1.1 Seltz, '29 ~ I'm tIred as the d,ckenB their ehildren. Ha says thaI. tho large Score by quarters: -Ea,tfl.eto~ RO} C Chambers, '29 With tossmg the clllckens, W. and;r 6 0 0 9-15 universities sup· graduates turn out Blsle 1\f FIeld, '~8 George E Saltel, '29 "d,rUl gOl11gh(lllle preth SOOI1" plied with speeifie fneta on special Bllh) West.ern Maryland O 0 6 0- 6 Margaret 1\IartJgnolll, '29 PI'cstOll 'V. Grant, '30 • * .. jeets but without the eulture whieh SnbatitLltions- Western },,[aryland: Mary A. Walzl, '29 Wilmer V. Bell, '30 We may be old·fashioned, but W~ comes from iutimacy between students Downer for Olenr, Miller fllr Long, Catherine E. Read, '30 \V. G. Enton, '30 ~elie\"e that <'olleges were estal)lished and teachers. Iu the small college the Weisbeck for Uachamer, Smitb for Virginia C. Merrill, '30 ·William H. Brown, '30 primarily for SellOlastie aims. We fulJ students become distinetive individ· Pelton, Po1t-ln for Smith, Gomsak for thJlt nt, len!l,t one prominent educator, uala, and they learn to knew theu C. Chambers, Smith for Pelton, Mor· Worthy opinion; Model management; Correct news. Denn Thilly of Corne.ll, supports thi~ professors. ris for Clark, Olear for Downer, R. vie\\" ~lso. He &'lys,"The notion OUglll Chambe.rs for WeisbeelJ:,Long for Mil· not to gain ground that oilly a fe'v ler. W. and ;r.: Edwarda for Cook, Se· pceuliar and fr{'nkish persDns are ex' 'l'he tryouts fOT the Bucknell dehat· eriat for Ro1.Jinson, Schnbardt for D. peeted to take the aeademie tasks ing team w~re held last weck and ?>Jnleoll11,May for Kirkman, Kirkman s('riously, while the healthy and nor eight debaters were chosen. Bucknell for Amos, Kirkman for May, Amos for OUR POLIOY We btlve decided to put our books m~l s}lccimens are to shine ill oxtra.· h:j~ secured debates wit,h Oxford, Statc Kirkman, Cook for Euwards, Star· on thc shelf IlcCaSiOIl.9.11y,and to study curricular aeti,·ities." ColkgI', Layfarette, Willinm aud 7.~'nski for Donds, Robinson for Se· We Imve bean frequently IIsk~d to !tumlin nature instead. We feel, more· 1o[~ry, Duke, Wake Forrest, aud Cor crist, DOllds for Starzynski, Sehu· publish articles in which ccrtain eus· onr, tlmt in doing this we shall not be nell. Others will probably be on the hard~ for Maleolm, Castilow for Paul~', t.oms and practices of this college arJ< losing anything, hut shall really be ae' TRADITIONS program. May for Kirkman, Kirkman for Amos, "igorously denounced. Because we quiring au education in the fullest Gilchrist for Kirkman, Haring for know that absolute.ly. nothing can bc sellse of the tl'rm. 've are confident It has bl'come a tr~dition at \Vest· A series of talks were given by memo Gnllllgher, Beh.n for Malcolm, Pauly accomplished by printing such 011t that our deeision is not far wrong, be· erll Maryland College to steal. Many bers of the facult.1' (luring tho elmpel for Herrold, Edwards for Cook. bursh, we have consistently refnsed cause ,,·c llave in mind a quotation of the students are kll)ptomauilles. If lleriod, at Randolph Macon. The ob· Touehdllw1l9~Amos, Kirkman, Neal. to give them Any spnce in our cohunns. from Ihl' gTl~nt.William ,Tames in which anything is left loose at one end' it jeet of thu Ullks was to nlu tlle stu- Placement field ~oal-May, W. &. J" We 111l.ven() room for tbe purely de· bI:l stll.testhat {'thcprime-functioll of 1S t.orn up and lilrl~d~off. Ita value dents in realizing some purpose thnt 25'}'ard line. structive arUde; '''0 print eonstructive eoucation is to eM.ble us to tell A gooli does not often mat.ter; it is taken "just. prompted them to try 11 eollege cMeer, Missed points from touclldown9~ critici~m. For example, if you want nwn whim we see hinf'. for the thrill of taIling." 'l'hr,re is 011 lind ho'" to become establisbecl at tIle Amos, placement; Chambers, place· to oust military training, show lIS the Hill at this tiHlea rat.her efficient institution to the best advnntnge. ment; May, placement. ~onle other way iu which ility j\mior governmcnt. The effieieney of this 1\ri~scd placement fi~ld goal-Amos, and scnier men can each make thirty THE FAIR OF THE IRON HORSE governing hody is the savior of the W. & ,T., 28-yard line. cents a day. If you wish to do away ~rhool. Petty thefts n,nst be stamped Among the many imprO\'ClIIentBrn· Referec--.Tnmes Durfee, Williams. with compulsory cl,npel attendanee, At H"lethorpc, :Mar.l"ilUld,the. Bill ont.. J1 drastie measnres aro taken in centl)" mnde at Elizabethtown College Umpire--R. E. Cndigan, SyrAcuse. demonstrnte til us that ~ majority oj timore and Ohio Railroad iH celebrat· time :dl will be well. If tllCsc eondi (lIe a new, modernly equipped science Helld linesmlln--C. A. Reed, Springfield the students have ever taken advan· ing the one hundredth a.nn;vcrgary of tions are nllowed to go on the whole buililulg, new tennis courts, (lncl hard· Training SehooL tage of the servic.es held by the volnn its bcginning. The o:.elcbration C_1ll school will be carted away piecemeal. wood floors in several buildings. Time of quart,era-IS minules. lary religious organizations of the siats of a pngcnut, showing the e'·olu· Hill. Iu othllr words, if you must tenr tion of the railroad from former l,orse down, be sure to build up something carts to the presont powerful locomo· stronger and better. tives, and an e:squ(: and entertaining. Walk into certain classrooms WI'Cn the period is about llU!f Ol·c.r,and you Every eollege ~tudent realizes the F ends will swear that the inmates arc taking great contribution of the railrond to his country and every college student haa a hazy ~,oneeptiOll tlmt the rail· Our football team lost the first game rQnds "'ere a dominant factor in muk· of thesea&on, hut we nrejust aa proud Ulg the va~t territory of tbe prCben\ but 11is (lon of thnt tcnm ne if it had won. Why United St,atl's a nation; clarified Aud ception would be are we proud' Because we know that every man on the team played t.he strong!lleneil 1.>yseeing t.he Centenar~' game for all he was worth and playcd Exhibition and Pag6l1llt ef the Balti· it honorably. Wo would remind you, more and Obio Railroad. \. moreover, that it tnkes no small \Ve. urge e"ery student at \Veste:rn amount of self·control to play foot.ball }.rar~·lant1 College to a"ail himself of fairly. When a fellow is eaught, this opporinnily and plcasur~. bumped, jostled, thrown to the ground, COnfe~nt and jQrred breathless, it requires SHALL THEY SIT? every ounce of will power that he has to restrnin hia temper. Our boys did A wise man onee $aid "Attempt not 1hat, and we are proud of tbem. to put a quart into a pint measure." If this same sage were living at pres The following question was debated ent at We$tern Maryland Collgee, h3 in one of the men's literary sociclies would say, jl1 an praba.bilit~,. "AL Main -- Opposite Bond in 1870 or thereabouts: Resolv6d that tempt not to lJUt twenty- two senior women are greater slaves to fashion men on n bench which will aeat eleven than men are to the tobacco habit. We persons." It is obvious that either should like to hear that subject de· situation is impossible, yet the latter bated in modern times with our fair is heing attempted every morning in ('ot:ds upholdin~ t11~ JI('gllti"e lind our Smith Hall. The two solutions are dashing collegia us, the affirmative. equally obvious. Either one half of But before the teams eould appear on the senior men must absent tbemsel"l""es the platform, we fear tl'St the women from morning chapel, or they must would have to remove their make·ups, have another bench upon which to sit. and the men would probably have to It is the coneensus of opinion among use several peppermints for their the senior men that the latter solu breath's sake. tion is more dcsirable.