Page 53 - TheGoldBug1930-31

COL MUSIC RECITAL VARSITY BASKETBALL HALL SMITH ST. JOHN'S VB. W. M. C. TOMORROW NITE ANN.~POLIS 7:00 P.M .. TOMORROW NITE Vol. 8, No. 14 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MD. February 19, 1931 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Debating Team Defeated College Calendar Lecturer Tells About PRESIDENT A. N. WARD SPONSORS 26th ANNUAL by Washington College l~RIDA Y, FEBRUARY 20- Piano Development I ACCEPTS CHAIRMANSHIP MID -WINTER BANQUET Arguing the question, ":Resolved tlmt Varsity basketball; Western Students and friends of mnsie at OF COLLEGEMOVEMENT tho nati!)ns should adopt a policy of Marylllnd College vs. St. John's Western Mnrylnnd College enjoyed a. Free 'I'radu", Western Maryland's affi r- College; Annapolis, Md. lecture on the development of the piano DR. A. NORMAN WARD DELIVERS OBJECTIVES OF LIBERAL ARTS THE ADDRESS OF THE matvie men's debuting team was de- Music Recital; Smith Hall; 7:00 by Mr. J. S. Reed, Jr., of the Reed OOLLEGE MOVEMENT ARE feated by tIle negntive team of Wash· P. M. Piano Oompuny of Baltimore 011 IVed· EVENING STATED ington College, Chestertown, Maryland, SA'l'URDAY, FF..BRUARY 21- nesday, February l.Ltb. The lecturer uu- The annual mid·winter banquet of on Monday, February 16, in a debate began with an explllnnJion of the President Albert Norman Ward ac- the Western Maryland College Alumni held in Dheeter town. The judges of tho Y. W. C. A. party; Me Dauiel Hall dnrlyingprinciploof the plano-c-the mu- ceptcd tlle p.ermanent chnirmnnslrlp of Association was held at the Lord Balti- debate, Miss Fannie B. Shorter, head Parlor. si<: is prodnead by strings caused to vi, the Liberal Arts College Movement at more Hotel, Baltimore, MarylRnd, Fri· of the English Department of Smyrna SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22- bmfe by the impact of unmrncrs ; the the Second Oouforeuee of the Move- day evening, February 13. About two high achcot, ),Ir. C. W. W. Sehantz, Su- College Sunday School; Baker vibrations arc amplified by a sounding ment, which was held at Indinnapolts, hundred alumni of the college were perintendent. of Smyrna high SelIOO], Ohapel; 9:00 A. M. board. Mr. Reed t.meed the "aueeatry" of indiana, January 21, 1931. The report 11roscnt. They began to assemble at and Senator W. B. Copper, of Chester. Bahr Chapel Service; 4:30 P. M. of the Committee of Pirteen, of which six o'clock in the mezzanine fioor of town, Maryland, decided two to one in the piano back to -the earftcst stringed President Ward was chairman, was un- the instrument, the hotel where an informal recaption favor of tho negative debaters. MONDAY, }'EBRUARY 23- of Ohr+st.. He centuries before n Chinese birth in- uui.mouely ndopred with certam minor mentioned ha.d l)een arranged. For about an hour Western Maryland was represented Literary Secietiea; 7:00 P. M. strument of fifteen silk atriugs and the ctmngoe. The rnado preamble to the rccom' '3~~a~:~:n,:,o;32~0~:de 1I~~:~ mendntions in Liber of !:~en~;a:;~;t':n~a;~:s~e~~O~[a~~I:~h~ I ~~',~?_e!d~;. TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 24- first, Caucasian one, a monaehcrd used thnt "the mn.in objectives this report the stated mingled With their Baltimore acquain- I "U"'~ or preSl'Jlted informllll.l' ~nd entertain- (lr:ll Arts College Movement Sllllil be 'I'llc last apeaker was the beloved tion thls yellr will be featured by the lUen maae their drenms rfm!. III their ingly tIll) more representative exper· gil'Cll to ]larticilmtion in the eoneerted president of Westenl 1\larylnnd, Dr. AI· return of the Jester orchestra which early visions was Il strong purpose, ail ienlles of their tour in Europe last sum· appeul (or to earlier call1paigns) upou mel'. It is Mr. Mather's aim to inter- bert Norman Ward, who stressed the was sb~eni last year. The glee club is impetus that always stimulated thew the part of lilly member institutioll ac' need of such colleges as 'Yestern lfary· being organized under t.he direction of I to the realization of what they had in est n numbcr in these sumHler tours credited by a lIational or regional ageu· land, with its close touch upon the lives Miss Rnth Sherman Jones, instructor in mind. witl, which he is boblg IIssoeiated as a cy provided that thc institut.ion shall of its students, and its consequent voice at "~esterll Maryland. A pIny "Many people (lream (Iud then lose repre91'utatil'e of 'I'homas Cook & SOil haYe submitted a satisfactory state· building of elmract.er. There are near· of Baltimore. ment of needs and of campaign goals in ly eight hUlldre<:l eolleges, with nbout a :'~~,em~~:r~o:~;~~:~, a b~.n:~:e B~::te~:~:l~:~lt;;~~s~~ :a~:r ~r'I:::e:er:~:on~; A nnmber of cxquisitanrtiel('s I·e]ire· juslifieation of its proposed appeal. A millio" students, in the so ,called Liber- berg will be prese~ted. TIle play will time nnd then lose their thoughtsj oth. senting the various countries 1I'0re di~- enmpaigo on thc part of !lny iustit.utioJl al Arts colleges and jt is in tllis move· eo·star ),(es~rs. Rem ~nd J.feGow~n. A er8 bocome ins]Jired and allo"" t},em. played, allloug th(}'ll1 (I picture of Anne not so aec.red.ited shall be approved by ment that Dr. Ward has done so muell number of short subJects featurlDg a selves to si.nk into oblivion again. We Hathawny'~ cott.age, beaded Pl1risian the Mo\'ementafter preselltntion of !In fiue work. number of well·known college come· mus!. be careful lest our (lream of youth bngll, 1ll0snics in glass beads, linens in aeccpt.nble survey and report covering Between conTl:les, tI,e oceasion was dians will precede t.he pl"y on llm pro· becomes vngue or meaningless.' Too its constituency, service, needs, nims, enlivened by the singing of. popular gram. The iterniary of the nnnual Ea'!!· nHloy people lose their "bion and nev. Ttll.lian outwork, and oven Solidifie<) and campaign goals, which, in tho .judg· perfumes. songs, "Dear ·Western Marylaml", led tern Shoro trill has not been definitoly er regain it. The require-menU wne ment of thc COJ1ll11ittl..'