Page 89 - TheGoldBug1929-30

GOt WESTERN MARYLAND NORMENT CONTEST VAltSITY LACROSSE ALUMNI HALL B P. M. VS. NAVY TOMORROW NIGHT SATURDAY AT ANNAPOLIS Vol. 7, No.23 May 22, 1930 HEAD OF BIOLOGY DEP'T Class In Journalism COLLEGE CALENDAR Rare Volume Donated JUNE WEEK ACTIVITIES AWARDED FELLOWSHIP Visits City Newspaper 1-'lUDAY, MAY ~3- to College Library WILL CLIMAX 60th YEAR The Jourualism class of Western TO CARRY ON RESEARCH WORK Seuior Informal; Mella-uiel Hall The library of Western Marylnnd TRADITIONAL PROGRAMS WILL IN GERMAN UNIVERSITY Maryland College, with its inatruatcr, Parlor; 4,0()-5:30 P. M. College has been the recipient of a PRECEDE COMMENCEMENT Mrs. C. Jrving Carpenter, visited the Norment Speech Contest; Alumni rare book, "Disser tat.icnee, Philclcgiec Dr. Lloyd M. Bertholf, Professor of office of the "Bu.ltlmcre Sun" on Jo'ri- Hall; 8:00 P. M. '1'heologieae," written by Johannes Bux- The exercises of the Sixtieth Com· Biology at Western Maryland College, day afternoon, May 9. Mr. Henry Ed- SATURDAY, MAY 24- torfi, and published in 1662. 11 was mencement of Western Maryland Col· !lIlS been awarded It fellowship nt the ward Wa mer, the Educational Inatruc- originally owned by the R.ev. A. Web- lege will begin Friduy, May thirtieth, Univt'l'sity of Munich by the Nntional tor of "'1'lle Sun" and tile "Uncle Ed", Delta Sigma Rappa Luncheon for ster of Old St. Jolm's Church, who be- lind continue untU Monday morning, of radio fame, gave I.he group all illus- SeniorB; College Inn; 12:30-1:30 Research Council. 'fhe. followship will trated talk on the subject of newapnp> P.M. queathed it to his daughter, Mrs. D. A. June second. Recitals, reunions, ad- enable Dr. Bertholf to continuo hls C. Webster, with the ecnd ltion, that on dresses, and banquets will comprise the or hiatorj-, after which he took them Vursity Lneroase ; Wcatcru Mury- stu(li~s on the vision of the honoy bee. through the. various parts of the build· land '·S. Navy] Annapolis. nur death it was to be given to Western program. Dr. Bertholf Ira a spent aevernl years ing. the Vllrsity Basabnll ; Western Mary Maryland College. Mrs. Webster died MusicR.ecital Mr. -Worner showed tbc class in research in this subject and has made complete proeees of making lip a paper, land \'S. Blue Ridgc; Now Wind- on Easter Buuday of this yea r nnd one Tho Department of Music will open eevcrut important d.iacoveriee. He from the recetviug of Associll-ted Press of her lnat requests was that the book the series of exercises by presenting its found out lust SUlluncrthnt the eye of news through t,he rewriting, hcadlining, Varsity 'I'enuie; western Mury- be disposed of according to her father's nnnunt reaital at eight o'clock, Friday the honey bee is much more sensitive to ndver-tlaiug, linotyping, and actual lnnd Uuiveraity of Balt.imore ; wishes. ovoniug, in Alumni Hn.ll. All of the \'$. tho ultra-viclet part of light than to printing, to the final folding of the fiu- Westminster. Senior music students will pnrt ieipnte thnt part of light which is visible to iahed paper. ANNUAL SENIOR PLAY as well as some of the underclassmen. human beings. SUNDAY, IIlAY 25- Soeiety Reunions 'I'here are twelve members in thO} AL the Ulli\'enity of Munich, Dr. elMS. They are as follows: MiSSBS Collego Suudny School; Baker WILLBE GIVENOUTDOORS 011 Saturday morlling at ten o'elMk, Bertholf will continua his researches Burkleo, Clough, Douglas, Hnmblin, Chapel; 9:00 P. M. , tIle Board of 'l'rustees wUl hold Hs an- undcr Dr. yon Frisch, oue of tlle moat Lynch, lIIerrill, Rickards, Smith, 1l11(\ Bilker Chnpel Service; 4:15 P. M )lual meeting. Luncheon will be soryed prominent physiologists of Europe and Todd; and Messrs, Klepaez, Ports und The Speech Dcpnrtlllt:mt, under the Ilt nOOIl. Th()Literary Societies arc al- tlll~l)iouocr in tho iuvostigatioll of the Weisbeck. .MONDAY, MAY 2G-FRTDAY, direction of Misa Gwendolyn Mann, as- so scheduled to have their reuuion in MAY 30- rango of color in the honey bee's vision. sistant instruetor in Speeoh, will lUo, the morning at ten·thirty, this year, in- TIIC lIltter discovered that honey bees Second Scmester Exams. stend of on Saturday afternoon as IIIl.B exhibited something similar to the red- MILITARY DEP'T AGAIN FRIDAY, J.lAY30- sent the ShakespeArean comedy, "As been the custom in previous yenrs. Each You Like It", Saturday nfterno(!n, May groen eoll:)rblindness of Illlman beiug3. 31, on the college campus. This phy society is planning a special program to One of the objects of the lIew reBearal! MAKES EXCELLENTRATING ~\[usie Recital; Alumni lIall; 8:00 will conclude tl1l3 scrics of plays which greet its graduate members and friends. is to seak tha rcason for the lloney P. M. have \;Joenpresented this year by tlle senior Play bee's peculiarity of vision. Tho notice was recently rcceived by SATURDAY, MAY 31- Depsrtment. Oue of the outstanding f(!aturea of 'l'he :National Research Council Fel- tho local Uilitary Department tlmt tho Lite.rary Sudety ReUnions; 10:30. 'l'he Belection of a ShakelipcaretLn the week will be tbe outdoor play, "As lowships Ilre awarded yearly to a nUnJ- -Westeru :Uarylaud R. O. T. C. mut has Outdoor Play; "As You Like It"; play for l)resentatiOll is something un· You Like It", presented by the De· ber of sdentists who have recently re- been again a\\'arded the "Excellent" College Campus. usua.l on the Bill, the last one having lJartment of Spcoch. Tho campus will cci\'cd their Ph. D. degrees. Tila m:\· ratiJlg, following the aunual inspection Vursity Lnerosse; '\'estern Mary· been presentcd several ycnrs ago, and it be transf.ormed into the forest of Ardou jority of these fellowships are granted by the federal examining officers who lund ,·s. Washington College; Hof- sl!Ould prove most interesting to the und the spc.cbitors transported to. fol' study in this country but a few are visited We~lern Marylaud 011 "1Iay G-7. fa FieJd. student body and the CommenC8111{lllt Shakespeare's England for a few brief for study in Europe. All of the classes in Military AluU111iDinner; College Dinillg visitors, The selection of "....s You hours of merriment. Dr. Bertholf is a graduate of South· Seicnee--freshmau, lIophomore, junior, Room; 0:00 P.M. Like It" is especially wisc for the oc- Immediately nfter the play there will western College of Kansas and bas rc- and seniOl'-\Vcre ra.tcd generally as Society Contests; Alumni RaJI; casion because of the simplicity of be a lacrosse game on Hoffa Field ba· .....,,"'''i'''''·M~th::-":'''d'''''f''''',;'"c;0;Cf=M'""=,t'''"';:','':'c''A''',t''-,---''''''y,.xc('lIent".lJ_i--h9~e.1LC!l_anii B:Q9R. ~L_ ______ p.lnt and its adnlltibility to an or.;>pJir tween Western Maryland and Wa.ah- and Doctor of Plulosophy from the theoretical work. In the past, the in· per£ormanee. ingloll collegcs. Jobns Hopkins University. He received spcet.illg officers Biated that tIle Inter· SUI\'UAY, JUNE 1- Practicslly eyeryone is acquainted to Alumni Associa,tion Meeting the latter degree in H)~8,being admit· cst in tbe work and the desire to demo Ba(:eninurt'llte Sermon; Alumni R degree with the plot of the pl~y. At five o'cJoek Saturda.y afternoon, tpil to t.lle PIli Beta Kappa and Sigma onstratc their proficienty and ability Hall; 10:30 A.M. Briefly, it unfolds the romance betwcen the Alumni Association will lIold its Xi fraternities in that ye!.!r. Dr. Berth- werl) possibly grouter among tbe West· Sucred Concert. Rosalind, dnughter to the banished nnnual business meeting in Alumni olf bas served as heud of the Biolog~' ern Maryland students than among JUNE Duke and Orlando, youngest son of Sir Hall. The Seniors will, at this time, be 2- department of Western "Maryland Col- those of any other sehool in the Corps MONDAY, COHlmencement Exi'r~ Roland de Boys, the former forcC(l into formully introudeed into the Associa- Sixtieth lege sinee 1924. Area. Nor werc these two chal'neter· exile by har ernel uncle, living in dis tion. The Seniors will then be invited istics wantLl1g during the recent in· eis('sj Alumni Hall; 10:00 A. M. guisc-intheforcstaSllshepherdlad, to the Alumni Dinner which will on spection, for the e::,.\rsin the class will take the parts cieties, '\febster aud Irving, the former the past yellr a success. The eup wns im· Irving will bc rcpre- is ill the lead. oK lords, pages, attendunt!!., etc. 80eking, vfleillnUng, egoistic man. But mediately turned o~'or to }.liss Gladys dants, Mildred Raum anll C~rolyn 'full; Miss Relld is acting as stnge manuger s<'nted this yonr by Messrs. Wosloy Jesus t.old Simon, "Thou shlLlt be Ceph· sophomore dncllcs8, Evelyn RyOll; as (Stone)"-tho mlln who was to 1180 Rickards, tile company SlJOU!!(lr BO]lhomoreattendants, Virginia Ster· and :Miss Armstrong as eosiumer Day nlld Cameron Murchison, Webster his possibilities by becoming a fisher· liug IlTld ]lIary .\[acComas; freshman CORRECTION hy Messrs. Thomas Gealey and Joseph mallef men. NEWS FLASH ducllGSS,Mary Ellen Senat; freshmen Newcomer. Simon did not boc01l10Poter in ono attendants, Helen Doenges, and Ann In the lust issue of the GOIiD BUG, Ba-ecalanreate Sermon dynumic momGnt. :Many times he wor- L. George Ekl\iti~, '30, hns becn Johnson; trumpeters, Mildred Cutler, Miss A. R. Dillon wus listed ill tile On Sunday, Junc first, at ten-thirty ried tho Master. But Pcter triumplled elected First Pr('sident of tile Men's and Elinor Myers; trainbearer, Cloona 3U11l111HrJof the Sophomore eompre- A. M., the "Baccalaureate Sermon will when he found his enuse in Christ, and Student Goverumcnt. under llu!' new Brinsfield; crownbearer, Susan Strow; hensi\'c3ashndllgmadeH totnl of 824 \)0 preached br Presidcnt A. Norman having found that cause, he made his constitution adopted May IG, 1930. .jesters, Isabel Douglas and Madeline poinil1.Miss Dillon's torrcetscor(1wl)S Ward in Alumni full. pos~ibilities Ilctualities. Murphy. 8·54.The 601.n BUGregrcts the error. (Continued 011 Page 4, Col. 1) SCHEDULE FOR FIN AL EXAMINATIONS MONDAY, MAY 20 TUESDAY, MAY 27 WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 THUR.SDAY,MAY 29 FR.lDAY, MAY 30 Morning Afternoon Morning Morning Afternoon Morning Afternoon Morning Astronomy 2 Bible lR Biology 8 Education 4 Biology 1-2 English 4 Biology 4 Chemistry 9-10 Biology 12 Resetl-ed for Chemistry 1-2 Education 2 French 1-2 Edlleation6 Chemistry 11·12 Home Ec. 11-12 Biology 10 Englisll 4a German 1·2 Conflicts Chemistry 2a English 1-2 }'reneh 3-4 Home Ee. 1-2 llistory 5·6 Home Ec. 18 Euglish 6 Hislory 10 MatbenlUtics8 Chemistry 6 Gernlan 3-4 C. French 5·6 lIomc Ee. B llistor), 8 Uathematies 2 English 10 Home Ec. 4 English 14 German 3-4 S. French 7-8 ?ri1itary Se. 1·2 HomeEc.13-H !.I:ithematies21! Greek 1-3 l\1:aU,ematics 4 History 4 HomeEc.21·22 French 9-10 Military Se. 3--4 Borne Ee. ~3-24 Military Se. 5-6 Home Ec. 10 Mnthcmatics ]0 Social Se. 2 Social Sc. 3R SJlani~h 1·2 Physics 5-6 Social Sc. 12 Homo Be. 15·16 Social Sc. 6 Mathematics 6 Soeial Sc. 8 Social Bc. 10 Latin A, B, 1·~ Pbysic~ 1·2 Latin 3->f_ Mythology 1·2 Students haying conflicts in examinations will arrange for the examination witJI the instructor of the aonflicting course. The exnwinatiou in the e.Gursebelonging to the e.le.s5or the year of the student shall be taken at the time sebeduled. The eourse out of the year or the class of the atndent is the conflicting course. and the student will arrunge for the eXllmination. No conflict ('l:sminations are given until after the regular examination in the eOUfseis beld.