Page 64 - TheGoldBug1932-33

E FOUR The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md. I SECOND SUMMER SESSION special preparation for his life w Passing in Review j OFFERED AT w. MD. whether it is business, one of , (Continued from Page 1) arts, or one of the professions. F By BRADY O. BRYSON we can be assured that the job, wh- , June 1933, ane!' continuing through it is available, will go to the one three year-sessions will graduate in best prepared to fill it. Hitler Again June 1936; those entering in September INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS BETA BETA BETA 5. This is more likely to be true in ' A great many prognistications of the CLUB for the regular sessions only will grad- case of teaching than of any ot, world political trend have asserted that The fraternity held a picnic supper uate il.1.<'i937. vocation or profession. Year the ilitler government cannot stand, The International Relations Club at Cascade for the members, and the The twelve semester hours of fresh- year, more states and cities - that it represents merely a temporary elected the following officers Wednes- families of the biology professors. man work which he may complete in raising or planning to raise th. ascendency of a radical leader, and that day, May 24. his first ten-week summer session may quirement for high school wac' ' there are no plans and purposes behind President W. ,E. William, PHI ALPHAMU be elected from the following strictly to five years, or one year above his rule. The-belief is that Hitler has Vice,President , .. Richard Kiefer freshman courses: lege. This is practically a requir no organization, no ideas of government: Secretary ,Dorothy Paul Phi Alpha Mu dec ted the following English SI-2-6 semester hours ment in the District of Colum! nothing substantial for which his party At ;:t recent meeting of the club, Miss officers for the school year 1933-34 at Biology SI-2, and Sla, 2u-6 semester and Baltimore City; and has can stand and for which the people will Jessie Snow discussed the League of a meetin.g on May 23. hours, each under discussion for the state be responsive to his ca.ll. And if we Nations. President Mildred German History S9, 10-6 semester hours Maryland. could see Germany today, they say, we Vice-Preaidnnt Helen Pyles Mathematics SI, 2-6 semester hours We know that the professi. would realize 'that Hitler is merely mak- Secretary , Hazel J Ol1es You may ask, "Why hurry' Too many courses required for certificatiot ing a feeble attempt to combine conser- GAMMA BETA CHI Treasurer Dorothy Berry college graduates are now unemployed: teach in high school seriously vatives with radicals by trying to re- The fraterllity elected the following The club gave a "Hoho Hitch" rush why forego the traditional vacation ~ into the academic work of the f create the Pre-war Germany with all its officers for the first semester of next party Thursday, May 18. Why crowd four years of college work year college course, so, even w~ old accepted traditions and customs, into three '" There are several perti- it is not actually required, the a And because it is said that Hitler's gov- year. FRENCH CLUB nent answers. tional year of preparation is hi~ ernment really represents nothing at all Chi , Howard Eugene Willis On Tuesday, May 23, three original 1. Following high school gradua.tion, desirable and would, until the P' R. Rathbun Vice-Chi those politically-minded men predict an Gamma , .. , William William, French plays were presented in the Y, I the traditional vacation has been tics becomes general, practically early downfall for the dictatorship. spent in work-earlling, in recrea- Beta ... ,., , .. , Webster Lucas W. C. A. room by the class in French sure placement. Such theories sound plausible enough Vice-Beta " , .Paul Myers civilization. The plays were: "Que tion, or in a combination of work- Those who .bR.I' t ecen.tly comple in a sort of vague way but closer in-' Chaplain C. Moore Feriez-Vous", "Aucassin et Nicolette" unrela ted to school=-and recreation. man year, regular members of the e,l spection of Hitler's attitude and situa- Sergeant-at-arms A. Diksa and "Bonne Chance." The latter Waf For obvious reasons these vacation of '36, may continue through three r tion reveals the antithesis of this be- awarded the prize, which was presented activities are not now available for mer sessions and two additional r Iief, The strength of the Hitler gov- by President Ward at the morning many who have finished high school. lare sessions and complete their ernment was strikingly demonstrated DELTA SIGMA KAPPA chapel service, May 29. 2. The high school graduate will in lege work in August 1935. recently wh~n Germany acted on Presi- most cases do better college work dent Roosevelt's peace invitation and Delta Sigma Kappa elected following ALPHA GAMMA TAU beginning in June than in the fol- LOCATION.-The College occu llles~age to the Fatherland. In what officers for next year, on Tuesday, lowing September or October. If he an eminence at the west end of 'vVe was termed "one of the most remark- May 23. At the annual banquet of the Alpha has enjoyed high school study, he is minster, nearly one thousand feet abo able demonstrations of national unity President Mary Parks Gamma Tau held at Clear Ridge Inn ready to continue in college. tidewater, affording a view of to, ever staged" practically the entire Vice-President Esther Righter the officers for the coming scholastic 3. In most cases the year saved is im- and landscape rarely equalled for be German people showed themselves sol- Secretary , Louise Needy I year of 1933-34 were elected. portant. The medical profession, ty. College HiH is ten degrees COt idly behind Hitler in his powerful plea Treasurer , ,Margaret Downing Alpha ,. Edward W. Hurlej for instance, requires a long period in summer than the surrounding vall, for Germany's right, for equality of Alumni Secretary .. _.. Molly Harrison Vice-Alpha John B. 'I'immon. of preparation and intorncship. If half a mile away. The elevation; gr- status and in his stand for the Reich's A swimming party was held Saturday, Gamma Henry B. Kimmey the student can save a year in his water, and mountain breezes make Sl claim for equal armaments. \,hen the May 27 at Silver Run. The club will: en- Tau John W_ Stallings pre-medical' undergraduate prepara- mer work here a pleasure. Reichstag declared itself firmly behind tertain the Senior Delts at a luncheon Chaplain Edgar R. Brooks tion, it is highly important that he Hitler and- when the Social Democrats, at College Inn, Friday, Jun.e 2. An Sergeant-at-arms. , .. Paul B. Schwieker should do so. The saving is almost "John" Everhart tl.e National Socialists, the Hugenberg Alumni tea will be held Sunday, June 3. The fraternity held its last meeting as important for the pre-law stu- Nationals, the Catholic Center, and the Tuesday, May 30, 1933, bidding fare- dent. \ THE COLLEGE BARBER Bavarian people's parties rose as a unit IRVING WEBSTER well to its Senior members. 4_ The student who saves a year in his AND BOBBER in an expression of entire Germany's undergraduate work can better af- belief in Hitler's regime, strong ap- w.w. ford to spend an addit ional year in AT THE FORKS plause shook the meeting places and the the Eugene O'Neill's early experiences 011 W_ W. wishes to announce the fare- sea have caused of his plays many conviction that Germany was once more a unified nation under strong leadership to be staged around maritime plots. well initiation of Ruth J,enkins, Anna W1M Coffee Shoppe thrilled thousands of patl'iots_ This and other insteresting facts were Frances Seward, Charlotte Williams brought up about the distinguished and Dorothy Mitchell into the club. Then came the plea of Hitler for .I.N~~~.~~~~. ~_OF~~~_~~ 25c playwright in a meeting held in the So- Newly elected officers in the club are A ~~~~R\~~g~E~N, Germany's position among other na- ciety hall, Monday, May 22. Howard President ,Margaret Yocum tions_ His speech, so demonstrative, Rathbun gave a sketch of O'Neill's life, Yice-Pr'esident Eliz. Humphreys _~x~~~SOC his eooperatiYe spirit, his promise to then tl1~l'n '~~2.S ~. '3hort discrc;eion cf his A !;;iJ'F~O~J-:E DINNER, INC~~~!~~ reinvigorate the crippLed Germany, and works. Treasurer .,., Eliz. Wine his obvious genius at government and In the business meeting that followed, Alumni Secretary Dorothy Mitchell 59 West Main Stre~t . WESTMINSTER, MD. diplomatic affairs, revealed a new Hit- the following officers were eJ.ected: Sergeant-at-arms ., Representatives- i J. F. MOORE, Proprietor Jenkins Ruth ler, a Hitler of strength, of courage of President ., Roland Sliker Sunshine Messenger Evelyn Bowen You'll Want "Moore" Coffee Meals at all Hours . convictiOll, of great governmental abil- Vice-President Richard Kiefer Interclub Council ity, of unrecognized perception of poli- Secretary-Treasurer Lora Outten May Russell and Charlotte Williamf ~IC+X+OI~IOOOIOIOIOI' tics and of heretofore unnoticed capa- Critic Donald Tschudy A farewell supper was held for the bilities Millions heard his address and, Chaplain , , , .. Robert Loss Senior members Tuesday, May 30. An coming from a leader who was supposed Sergeant-at-arms Carl Everly I Alunllli tea will be given Sunday, June, 3. to be a firebrand and a demagogue, it represented to th'em a great surprise. KO-ED KLUB He stood out as a striking statesman MARGARET ROUTZAHN Mathem{Ltics as he firmly and brilliantly championed LEADS CLASS IN TEST Stallings, J. W.: McKeesport, Pa. Germany's cause. Hitler demands for Chell, T. M., Ellicott City High. Germany's equality are moral, legal (Continued from Page 1) McCaffrey, M., St. John's Parochial Two Doors From State Theatre and sensible. He asserted Germany's School. willingness to co-operate unselfishly Elderdice, E. F., Wicomico High, Cantwell, H. W., Liberty High, Liber- and asked only that Germany be given Salisbury. tytown_ Fogle, L. R., Westminster High. Forney, E. H., ~echanicsburg, Pa. a square deal in gailling equal status "The Best Soda Shop in Town" Routzahn, M. E., Mount Airy High. with her neighbors. He heartily ap- - I Willis, M. E., Eastern High, Baltimore. proved disarmament plans and offered Sullivan, M. R., Westminster High. ~=======~========~ to regulate Germany's arms just as oth- Bork, F. L., Annapolis High. er countries will do if he is permitted Ford, M. E., Washington High, Prin- Catering to the College Man and Woman to do so. cess Anne_ Western Today Germany is more unified than Literary AcqUaimt(l/l1,ce oefore the World War. The entire peo- Routzahn, M. E., Mount Airy High. ple with exception of the communists James, M. V., Chevy Chase High. Maryland are with him, the people are with him, Bryson, Beth, Catonsville High. are firmly behind Hitler. The parties Bryson, B_ 0., Catonsville High. and he cannot but maintain his posi- Fogle, L. R., Westminster High. Colle~~e Seal Bopst, J. M., Westminster High. tion. It is assured and guaranteed by Forney, E. H., Mechanicsburg High, all that there is of Germany that can Pa. be plaeed behind tneir Nazi leader. Jevvelry Chell, T. M., Ellicott City High. We take this opportunIty to Willis, M. E., Eastern High, Baltimore. Rusteberg, C. W., Annapolis High. General Science LANTERN CHAIN CLIMAXES Chell, T. M., Ellicott City High. thank the students and faculty mem- FAREWELL TO SENIORS Sullivan, M. R., Westminster High. A New Shipment Cantwell, H. W., Liberty High, Lib- bers of Western Maryland (Continued from Page 1) ertytown. Rusteberg, C. IIV., Annapolis High. Just Arrived Ford, M. E., Washington High, Prin- for thei r patronage during the past Following the customary snake dance, cess Anne. the freshmen formed the numerals of the Clarke, F. E., Sykesville High. four classes "While singing "Where, oh, Thomson, D. A., Westminster High. school year, and may we now have where are the Verdant Freshmen ~" Tschudy, D_ H., Forest Park High. The freshmen then sang their class Ruby, 1. J., Sykesville High. Gifts For The song, written by Idamae Riley. The Grimm, P. L., City College, Baltimore, the privilege of wishing words are set ·to the tune of a modern Md. Graduate Foreign Literature popular song, "I Like Mountain Music." Sullivan, M. R.., Westminster High_ The" Farewell to the Seniors" was sung Bork, F. L., Annapolis High. and the Seniors were escorted back up to You All A Pleasan t McDaniel Hall balcony_ The words of Ford, M. E., Washington High, Prin- cess Anne. the ' 'Farewell to the Selliors" were James, M. V., Chevy Chase High. written by Dorothy Wicks and were sung Bonsack Bros. Bopst, J. M., Westminster High. to the tnne of another popular song of Bryson, B. 0., Catonsville High. i Vacation the day, "A Farewell to Arms_" From Sweadner, D. W., Liberty High. I 22 W. Main St. the balcony the Seniors sang to the as· Routzahn, M. E., Monnt Airy High. sembly of,lower classmen. Child, E. V., Glenburnie.