Page 57 - TheGoldBug1929-30

COl SENIOR SPEECH RECITAL BASKETBALL VS. LOYOLA SMITH HALL ARMORY FRIDAY 7:30 P. M TUESDAY, 8:00 P. M. Vol. 7, Nu. 15 February 19, 1930 SENIORS TO STAGE THIRD SENIOR SHAW'S "APPLE CART" WILL COLLEGE CALENDAR PAUL CAPTAIN FOR ELECTED SEASON PRESIDENT WARD LEADS STUDENTS SPEECH TERROR BATES SEE 1930 RECifAL IN SMITH HALL The senior students of Spoech have THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20- PAUL L. BATES, '31, COLLEGE PRESIDENTS made ur mngement e to attend a perfor- Varsity Baaketbnll ; Baltimore was unanimously elected SPEECH STUDENTS GIVE MORE manee of Shaw's "Apple Cart" at Ford's Uul v.: Away. captain of Ibe Green CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE OF WELL-CHOSEN READINGS Theatre, Baltimore, tomorrow evening. I Terrors for the 1930 sea HEADS OF SEVENTEEN COLLEGES TIle party has boon arranged in eon- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21- son at a meeting of the On Ji'riday evening, Febrnary 21, the nection with the COUTse of drama being Senior Speech Recital; Smith football letter men on President A. N. Ward has been Senior Speech students will present studied under Mtae Mann. Hall; i;30P. 111. February 17th. The llamed at the head of a eommittee of their third recital of the year in Smith The class is fortunate in being able captaincy crowns the seventeen college presidents to urrauge Hall at 1:30 P. U. These recitals made to see "Applo Cart" as it is probabJy SUNDAY, FEBRU~Y 23- career of one of tIle most br-illiant ends for a ecnvcuticu of college €xecutiYes up of iudividunl readings are a part of the high light of Baltimore's 1929-30 College Sunday Sehuot ; Baker in the couutry, for Bates, although play- to outline au endowment eampaign for the Senior Speech eourac. Tho rendiuga theatre season. Shaw completed tim Chapcl ; 9:00 A. M. illg on a SI1Hlll college team, attracted the small colleges of the nation. The are usually selections from ordinary play last year. It was first produced at Baker Chapel Bcrvlce ; 7:15 P. M. nation·wide attcntion last season, being ecuuuittee nppoln tmeub was made at the drnmaaooe-aet plays, or selections from tho National Theatre, Warsaw, Pclnnd, placed on the All-Enarem team au{l the ennunt mecting of the .ABsoeintion of longer prose selections. 'The reading a late last spring, and achieved a succei;S MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24- third All·American line-up. American Colleges held in Waeldngtcn are under tl,e direetiou of Mise Manu, but created 11 terrific division of opin- Inter-Platoon Basketball; Gyui- No one eonld have wished for a bet· some time ago. of the Speech Department. The follow· ion, a thing which Shaw's plays usually uaalum; 3.05 P. M. ter pilot for the Terrors ne"t season. President Ward Introduced the reso- ing program to be presented Frtday achieve. Literary Boeiutdes; 6:30P.:M. and During his two years of varsit.y foot lution which direetly resulted in the evening promises to be an uuusua.lly in- For its English premiere a special 7:00 P. M. ball, the rise of the Terror star has been committee of which he is the head dur- teresting one. dramatic festival was staged at Mal 25- olle of the Illost speetacurnr in the realm ing the business session or the Associn· Thursday Evening vern in Walee. 1t was given as the TUESDA Y, FEBRO~Y of collegiate sport. Coming to Wcst.ern tion meeting. Coutending the unequal Social Clubs; 7:00 P. },[, Maryland in HI:!7 from Prankl!n High Ohristopher Morley main item in the program. It was well distrf butiou of financial support among Miss Bcrtvencr received by many; those who have been' Varsity Baskotball ; Loyola Col· School, Los Angeles, California, he play- small liheral arts colleges all unjuafi- 'l'error the Billings of ',II) Ed win Balmer preaching the dOWIlf1l1l of Shaw at- lege; Armoey ; B:OO P. M. ed and on ushcred first ill the rtse of F'rcahman college team in fiubleJtardshipollstudentsofthcsllIul· the Mr. Grover taeked him violentlr and he, not being WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2{i---- intercollogiate sport circles. In his Sopb- ler institutions, the resolution provided Tho Doll's House (Act ill) on the brink of a downfall, came back Y. W. C. A. 6:30 P. M. omore year, he plllyed sterling foetball for a $1,000,000,000 endowment cam at them a,veetly. Hcnrik Ibsen Y. M. C. A. 6;15 P. M. and was olle of the high·point scorers in paign for these smnller colleges. Miss Johnson Eventually Sir Barry Jacksou moved the state. L3~t season, he was one of In supportiug llis resolut.ion provid- The Comberley Triangle A. A. Milne the production from Malvern up t.o his the principal fnctors in the moot success ing for this financial drive, Presidcnt and l.fiss Reaa Repertory 'rlleatrc at Bumingham, Queen's LAWYER ALUMNUSMAKES fill footb'lll year in Western Maryland War(} (lcclarcd there-are 792 smallliber- then brought it down to the history. 'J'he lanky end was the sceond al arts colleges in the nation with a 'fheatre, London, where it began an en· INTERESTING ADDRESS scorer for the 'rerrors and the total eurolllllent of more than 1,000,000 THREE JUNIOR PLAYS GREETED' gagel1lent early in October. It is atill studonts, or witb an averllge onro)]· thcstate. BY APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE rnnning at the present time. Mr. Charles E. Moylan, a graduate of Next season the Green Terrors will luent of 1,250, but that almost half of The American premiere of the play is Western Maryland Oollege in the eiaBs need thc seTl'i~.es of a cnpable leader, for the entire financial support goes to The Jnuior stuaents of the Speech De· being made in Baltimore this week hy of. 1913, and at present a lawyer in Bal. some of the best t<)ll.ms of the East are abont one hlllf of the colleges with an partnlent presented three ono·act plays the Theatre Guild. An almost lllCOlll' timore, preaehed in Baker Ohapel on ou the ~ehedl\le, iueluding GeQrget.own enrol1n,ent of about 120,000. Although in Simt.h Hall, Frillay evening, Febru parable e,ast lms b~n assembled for it SUllday evcning, February 16. and John Carroll of Olcveland. the other colleges have an cnrollment of ary 14. 'l'hey made up the second scries and the direct.ion has been in eharge of :!\fr. Moylan read the opening sell- '111e Terrors and Terror Captains havo about 87ii,OOO, lIe added, they llave of plays which have becn prcsented by Mr. Philip Moeller, ene of the Guild tence of the Ictter from St. Paul to built up a worthy tradi\i()U in football. mueh less mone.y 011 which to overate the junior students thisycar. The three boara managers. Tilllothy as bis text. lie said that too Batel't will be the man to carry (In the and conseqnently the majority of th~ plays were presented to a large au· There are twenty-fonr in the pa.rty ;;::~ !;~~;;;=~:;earGI:~::;: _::n:~~:;~~~::.~~~ 7 1 '-'''£0 ""Hel! i. q1fe'ldjng lh.e.~~RI;HlRII hI ::~~Ycr~t~:~:': ~::re y~:~I~~r t~e::;~~:::; The first play, "It Isu't Dono", was morrow n.ight, indnding Misses Arm- Tbis is uot only a chMacteristic of the he h!U himself devcloped. President Ward contended therc is unusual in t.ha.t it combined the realis· strong, Bay, Clough, Gleichman, Hus- day, but it has IIlways been trne f.rom a groat need for thecontinua.Me of the tic with II bit of the fantastic. 'rllc ton, Johnson, Leonard, 1I<1eVlly, Merrill, the beginning of creation. Mr. :i\foylnn HIS slllall celleges fit present and that there curtain opened on a dark stage with l~mnccs Raughley, Reed, Routson, then listed nnmerous mcn Buch as Jef· PRESIDENT WARD REVISES ,,-ill be a greater need in the futnre ill only a street Ill..mp lmrlling and repre· Scrivencr, 'Ward, Wentz, Williams, Misa fer~on, Hamilton, Dkkens, and Pitt who WELL·KNOWN PAMPHLET order to t.nke care of the increase in acuted the corner of some small city. Sara Smith, Mrs. O!!rp~nter, and Miss hlld accomplished their very best work college attendance. Mr. Grovc, as a poot, WitS accosted by Mann, Mossrs. Dawson, Eaton, Grover, at al! carly age in life. Chriat himself Preaident Ward has published the Commenting upon President Wnrd'B the policemall, Mr. Sullivan, as a Bua and Reed. was a young man with only thrce years second re\'ision of his pnmphlet, ".Mak· speeel, introducing his resolution an edi- picious character, and in the conversa· in which to do his work . .Mr.1.1oyla.n ing Provision for the Oollego of Libm'- toriaJ in tho Washington Post read~: tion which followed the policeman be· summarized his talk from the examples III Arts; The Small College". '1'he pap- "Dr. Albert Norman Ward's resolution HEARTS SUCCUMB TO CUPID AS caIne more dnbious of the poetic young STUDENTS MEET ST. VALENTINE given abovlt by listing three inlportant er is intended to be a ~light contribu- calling UpOI1 the Association of Ameri- man who stood out in t.he rain at mid· mottoes that every yOllng person should tion to the discussion going on concern- ~an Collegcs to sponsor a camp:lign for night to write verses ahout the stars. kccV before him if he wauts to be sue- ing thc small college and its place in $1,000,000,000 endowment for the slllall Finally the mlltter waa settled by an ill' A Valentine party, sponsored by Dean ceasfu1. They are: higher cducation, and l)articulnrly with liberal arts colleges of the country, calls F:mn.ie },f. Stover, was held in McDan- fluential business man, whose practica· 1. Work hard. referencetotheseriOllsfinnneialsitua· attention to an nrgeut edncational need. iel H..'l.11Parlor from eight to ten o'clock t.ion which the small college is facing in bility was based upon his intercst in the 011 Saturday e,"eniug, February 15. 2. Kel'p alwaya an open mind. 'l'lw necessity of prescrving tho soap industry. The young poet was pre- '1'),e program, under the direction of S. Dovclop a scnse of reverence. the Uuited States nt the prcsent timc. Bmall college is obvious. Educational vailed upon to cOllllllercialize upon 1,is Without any of t.hese the character of The various copies ha\'e beon sent to op]lortuniti('S of the llll'ge institutiolls Miss Elizabeth Olough, consisted of ap· taleut and as the play ended an inspira· a yOilllg person could not be developed every eollcge and university in the ~re usually superior, but the social ad- propriate musical numbers, stunts, and tion for his newest endeayon seemed to to the l,igllCst extent. l'.ollntry. V(lHtnges of the ~ll\II11 colleges arc so gallles. Miss Marilln llumphries and cOllie to him like II. paralytic stroke. As l\.iiss Rebecca Shockley entertained with In conclusion, Mr. Moylan pointed· President WaJl ..devotes the first part ]lrOllOlluccd that Harv[iTd and Yalo a.re the enrtain closed onc was inclined to II cowbillcd sOllg and dance act. :Miss ont t.hat charaeter is formed by the ae- of his llamphlet to "The Small College" 1.rying to hrcal{ up thcir student bodies believe that the policemau was right :Mary Leo Sll.ipley and l.liss Junc Coot· eUlllulation of hard knocks, battlO'.l, giving its history, its present position, into groups tl"lt will provide. tho soeiH.l after all. Mr. SmUll, t.hebusiness man, handieaps, !lnd hard tasks that one has and its preaant·day significance. He eUl'il'C'nIllCllt now afforded ollly in smal- ing prcsented two he·art ballads in song was played by Mr. Lyons. to overcome in life. the.11 proceeds to e.xplain and comparc ler institutions.. Since IlIlIch of this lind action. Tile old Grcck mrth nboul The second play, "Lady Fingcrs", WM small college endowments with those of ('xtrn burden (highcr edncation) seems Cupid and Psyllhe was drnmatized ill a delightful little comedy with a plot panfomime under t.he direction of Mis~ "GREASY" NEAL ENTERS HOS- the larger institutions. Tho pllampll' to be tl,ro\"n UpOl1 the smaller colleges, wllieh speaks well for its author, Glenn Virginia Merrill. Those who took part PITAL FOR FURTHER TREAT- let closes with the suggestion of a. plan Dr. Ward's resolution is a step in the llughea. It concerned the relations of MEN. which is at the prescnt time is definite· right di.rention." • Iy bcing arranged. four women during a brief iueident iul- At tI,e l)rcscnt time Presidcnt Ward Cupid Miss Ruth Davis "Gn·asy" Neal, former Green Terror "Rereis my eonclusioll. If these five mediately follow bIg a dinner after is busy makuIg arrangements for tho which they llad left their husoandswith Psyche Miss Carolyn Tull star and for the past aeason assistant hundred colleges of '\'hieh I have bllen convention whieh will be held ill Cbi- King their smokes. A business deal was to Miss Fran this time but hnd never been lHlme, and deposit the ballot in tile designated receptacle. No ballot planned before·hand and directed to· vot.cd to Valentine gltmes. The cntire without his crutches. It is hoped that. will be counted' that is not signed by the voter. ward a certain goal. Row the nnpre- group was dividcd into four l)artB, ac- the present trcatment. will do away tentious ]'Irs. Landon mustered up her eording to the> time of the years when -_-- MAN POSITION WO:\IAN with them. OWl! courage and heat Mrs. Harper at each person's birthday eame. The var· ...... Best Athlete. her owu game nl1lue real comedy. :Miss ious groups progressed from one earner COLLEGE REGISTRARS TO MEET Roop :lnd .Mrs. Gage was 1lI0st sincere of the room to another until eaeh lltlJI IN ATLANTIC CITY .. Best Stndent and real in ller pnrt. Miss WCl'IItz as l)articipaled in nll of tho difIetellt the somewhat disinterestcd and casnal games boing playcd. ThClI everyone The American Al'sociation of Coll