Page 7 - TheGoldBug1932-33

• VARSITY FOOTBALL CELEBRATE Western Maryland vs. Marshall College Home Coming Day on "The Hill" Saturday, October 8 Saturday, October 15, 1932 Huntington, W. Va. Mt. St. Mary's vs. Terrors Vol. 10, No.:2 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MD. 1 October 6, 1932 MEMBERS OF FACULTY A nnouncemenl Football Clash with Mt. St. Mary's 10 SPEND THEIR VACATIONS Passing in Review All members of THE GOLD BUG Feature Annual Homecoming Day IN INTERESTING WAYS staff, including reporters, are re- National Affairs quested to attend the first meeting SORORITIES ANNOUNCE Committee for Arrangements Head. Many Attend Summer Schools and President Hoover-finds his personal of the staff for this year, in Smith ed By H. B. Spier Receive Credit Toward Degrees fortune has declined from $4,000,000 to Hall, Friday immediately af ter diu- SAME PLEDGING RULES $700,000 while Bovernor ROOsevelt gets nero H. S. STU DEN T S INVITED TWO TRA VEL ABROAD as a solace a mere $42,500 a year. The Women's Enter-Club Couuc il, Of all U. S. fanns---nearly onc-ha.lt representing the three sororities on the 'I'h o out ata ud ing event of Homecom- 'Western Maryland College professors are mortgaged. This indebtedness is FIRST CONVOCATION campus, wishes the follo\ring inf'orrnn- ing Day, October 15, w ill le, as usua I. spent the summer in a variety of ways, nearly nino billion dollars. Mortgages tion to be available for incoming w orn- the football game with Mt. St. :\1a1'),'8 but the majority remained in the edu- are held mostly by insurance companies ATTENDED BY STUDENT en students: College. cational field for at least part of the and go vcmu.cnt-supervised land ba.nks. There are three sororities on the Hill, 'I'his contest, moreover, wi ll be signl- vacation. Farmers are kicking about foreclosure BODY AND FACULTY Delta Sigma Kappa, Phi Alpha Mu, and flen.n t for students and aluumi alike. 1t Two of the women of the faculty, the when forced to pay old debts at the pre· W.W. is the first opportunity tha t most of the Misses Shreiner and Snader, have com- depression rate. Idaho's Senator Borah College IS Addressed 10 Alumni Freshmen and sophomores shall not a ud icnc- will have to see the new 'I'er pleted the work for the degree of Master would solve the problem by having in- be bid to any club, until they have at- 1'01' aggrega t ion in action. Interesting, of Arts. Miss Shreiner, who attended sura nee couipan ics and other holders Hall by President Ward, Who tended Western Maryland College for a.lso, the game wi ll be to Coach Harlow New York University, will receive her de- scale down their rates so that fanners Calls Students Favored Group one year. Juuiors and scn io rs may be who has not seen his tea.m "under fire" gree in October. Miss Snader completed can pay. But will it work I Govern- bid to any club after attending West- this season. her work in French at Columbia, study- ment legislation cannot touch these EVENT TO BE ANNUAL ern Maryland for one semester. 'I'he music for the gamc will be f'ur- ing under a visiting professor from the mortgages. Therefore, on October 11, uishcd by the college band, which lias Sorbonne. At Cambridge University Miss the Mortgage Bankers Association will The first annual convocation assem- A girl must have a scholastic average he en considerably angmeuted this year, Wingate continued her work in EngliSh.! meet at Niagara Falls to thresh out a bly was held in Alumni Hall Wedues- of C in the required number of hours to and some other bands- notyet named. While in England Miss Wingate stud- solution. Here's luck to them. day morni ng at 10 :30, when Dr. Ward beco me a member of any dub. If the The college, through Dean ·A. M, marks up at the end of th" are not made ied under the heads of the classical de- No La Follette-up to several weeks extended a greeting to the entire stu- third semester after pledging, t IH' Isanogle, has iuvi tcd all the high school partments of Cambridge and Oxford. As ago at least, had ever been defeated ill dent body and faculty. pledge is automatically dropped, students of Carro ll county, and the a subject for her paper she has selected a race for a public office. 'I'wenty-five The assembly opened with the sing· senior students of other high schools in a phase of the relationship of classical years ago, Robert LaFollette WOIl and ing of America, followed by prayer by RUShing season shall extend from ap· tlie state to attend the football game study to an understanding of English retained continually either a senator- Dr. Stevens. proximately November of one year to and inspect the campus later. literature. A conference of students ship o r a govcl'noI'ship. Son Philip In his addre·ss, Dr. Ward greeted the Novcmb er of the next, Social func- which Miss Wingate attended n'as a dis· kept :Ip the I'egilllc after his death. He students first, as a favored group. He tions shaH consist of tll'O parties for The cOlllmittee al'l'anging the HOllie· cussion of the teaching of the classics in '''as defeated at last by Walter Jodok pointed out that there are 150,000 men ('ath cluh during the first year, oue for coming Day program is composed of H, the original and in translation with such KohleI' as gubernatorial nominee. J ohu each club the early part of the second B. Speil', graduate manager of athletics. be in college but attendant problems as the difficulty and . James Blaine, a stalwart LaFollette and women '''ho should opportunity to be year, and one date in the second year chairman, T. K. Harrison, aluIllni secre· have the who do not the lack of interest involved in such "PI'ogressive" went down in the dust there; thus those who are in college open to all three clubs. tary, and Dean A. M. Isanogle, of the courses. Miss Wingate, ,,,ho was the only before John Bowan Chapple. arc a. favored group. Incoming freshlllcn and uppcr class· School of Education. representative of an American college to Other Nations lllOIl are asked to l'espert these regula- Homecoming Day llas become a happily be present, interested the conference in Secondly, Dr. Ward greeted the stu- tions and thCl'ehy assist in keeping the nnticipated occasion on "The Hill" ever her account upon the courses in Gre~k Germany-makes a g l' eat outcry dents as representatives of an age Inter·Club Council a fUllctioning 01" since its inception in 19~2. The need am1 and Roman literature offered at this col· against the limitation of armaments which is to decide whether this country ganiza tion. yalue of an annual gathering of aluml1 lege. In the past most of the classical forced on heT by the TI'ea ty of Vel" is to continue as planned by the foun· at the college \I'as ob\'ious when President stndy in ~nglalld has been conducted in sailles. GenC'ml Hans Von Seekst deI'S, Or \\'hether it shall changf'. This DR. WARD APPOINTS 'Yard detidecl to initiate the institution. the original. However, the pre"ailing bursts out with the statement that if is the age which shall decide whether or Before this, though alumni "'ere alway' feeling in the conference was that t.he Germany had no financial wonies (and not the government of this country encouraged to visit the ('ollege, and to at who doesn't) she could become as shall be taken out of the hands of \nany COMMITTEE TO STUDY tend the athletic cwnts held here, 110 (Continued on Page 4-Col. 1) strong as any existent nation in a few and put into the hands of a few, ] n (]('finite day hnd 1)c('n spt aside for th~il ),eaI's. 'Well, if she lllUSt pay the U. S. the third place, Dr. ,'iTard greeted the RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES I'cl'cption and pntertainlllcnt, CHAPEL SERVICE WILL BE more 11.0ney, she ,yill keep the 'Vorld', bit stUdC\ltS as representatives win of a genera- Members From Students, Faculty, playedl\U. Rt. ~Iar,\- 's e\'er sillce it h,1 \Testel'n Although ha ~Jaryland just running race Armament a tion character ill which be a fac· HELD IN AI.UMNI HALL slower. Prince of Wales-returns from tor in the as a factor in human society. and Ministers placed a tenlll on the gridiron, beeam(' a fen human redemption the of it "'tIS 110 The soul and lllltil H):2G that the tOntcst another hip here and there about Em', The day will come when character will tnre of Homecoming Dny, and this to om Both daily and Sunday chapels a I'e ope. He was unrecognized as he be the great determiner of tho future, WILL RECOMMEND CHANGES sorrow, ()n the first oc(·asioll. But the b£'ing radically changed this year. As munched yeal sandwiches for his first Students must \\'ork, think, make the llIatter has iJcen fayorahly settled siJll"e President Ward announced, attendance meal ill Germany since tlle World War. best of th{'il' opportunities, and build Religious adivity in a Il of its \'a 1" th(,l1, fOl' \YCha,'c lIt'H'r been defcated h,' is required at the Monday morning ser- 'Vhen it was found that he was in this type of character that is so greatl:v ions phases on the Hill \\"as ti,e topic- of thc ::If(}untain('crs sillce that tillle. vice in Alumni Hall. There the students Deutschland, the sholl', "The Very Last needed. discussion h,l' !he COlllHIitt('C on Ht-li· '1'he outlook for the (·ollling gamc Ina) will occupy regular seats; the senior Minute," was hastily cut, because in it At the close of the address Dr. \\'arel gious Artiviti<'s recently nppointed hy be snid to fa nil' Western ~lnrylalHl will sit in front of the main sectioll, was an obvious hint that H. R. H. was called the cheer leader upon the stage Dr. Ward. :28 wns the I though a spir,it('d battle is nnticipated men on one side, women on the othCl'; very partial to a well·known flo\l'er ot and after the singing of a fe\\' college '1'he meeting 011 Septc'Ill1i('r The81l1lllib.llUrg tpnlll is greatly illlproY the juniors will occupy the front seat the violet family. From Germany Ed· songs, including the "Alma Mater", the first to be hcld in the study of thl' en· , ell this season and sho'\'cd its lllcttle of the. side section s, and the sophomorcs ward \I'Cllt to Copt'nhagen \I'here he assembl:v closed with the singing of tirc l)l'ogralll of religious life provided agninst Georgetown last Raturdny ill its and freshmen will fill in the rest of the opened a large British fair. "Deal' 'Vesterll Maryland". for both faculty and students of West· opening gamc, when the latter was great scats on the lower floor. erll 11a ryland CoIleg(', It is the aim of Mahatma, Gh'londi,-he of the towel ly cxtcnrled to \I'iu hy the score of ~6-n, Wednesc1ay and Friday chapel ser- and spectacles, ended his fast unto the the committee to discovcr tho Jleeded \'ices, to be held in Baker Chapel, are death. After six days in which he CO-ED "RAT RULES" ARE thangcs in religious acti\'ities of calli' optional, but the Administration hopes weakened rapidl~-, an agreement ,vas pus life and to make such recollllllenda· DR. WARD DELIVERS that under this plan, the student body reached ahout the caste system, one of NOW IN FULL SWING tioJIS as they think nccessary. will show more interest in the worship India's most important social problcms, :Members of tl,e committee from th,' FIRST CHAPEL ADDRESS rrograms and will support the authori· faculty arc: Dr. Lloyd ::\L Bcrtholf, ])1', ties in their attitude toward compul· Here and There To",!! Hall, as usual, ,vas the scene of Lawrence Little, Prof. Lewis H. Brum· President "\. l'\. 'Ynrd cleli1'erl'd the sory religious services. The Adminis· Gar-Wood-brings back to the U. S. the beginning of the annual Rat Rules, baugh, Prof. Carl L. SthncfJ'er and th0 first tlJapel sermon of tile Yl'ar, to the tration realizes that such ser"ices a,'e the Harmsll'orth 'I.'rophy last \\'ceIL His I put into effect on the girls, Monday, ?lfisses Kathleen Pnschall, Thclllla R entire studcnt hody, Sund:1~", Octoher ~. !lot satisfactory in view of the desired speed on the water in Miss America X I Odober 3. I Shreiner, and Esthel' Smith. In his remarks he said that most' of aims and because of this recognition, is 124.91 m.p.h" 5.16 m.p.h. faster than On this occasion the class of 1936 was Those from the student hod,\" arc: tIle lll'ltl'rial of his talk '1'as only intro- chapel on Wednesday is to i'e under the Kaye Don went in Miss England II last presented with a list of rules dra"'n up Elsie .May BO\\'en, Cleolla Brinsfi('ld, duetol'Y· Bnl;er Chapel \yus filled to direction of the Y. M. C. A. and th'! spl'ing on Loch Lomond. by the sophomores. The sophomores Kathleen :Moore, 'l'heodol"l' Landis, Paul oyer·flowillg, Y. W. C. A., and on Friday is under the Foster Stewart-18 year·old player of ,,-ho compose the committec are Edith 8ch\\-eiker, and Leslie '''e1'11('I'. RUll(la~' should hl' spent as a (lay elf ciirection of .the Department of Reli· Alexandria, Alabama, was the first Childs, chairman, Ruth Jenkins, Dor- Rcpresentatives froUl thc thurchrs rest. .After \\'orking fiye or six clays gious Education. football fatality this year. He waLked othy Berry, and Margaret James. a I"e the Re\-crend O. G, Robinson aJl{1 straight, Ollt' nt'Nls a rest for thp hest Friday chapel, while an experiment, out of the game in the first qual'ter and It is not known just how 101lg the Mr, George ~lather, eleyeloplllent of the hUlll~n l,eing; thpl'(" is expccted by the Administration to toppled oyer dead on the sidelines. The rules "'ill continue but following is a fore, to ma1