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DEBATE BEAT FRIDAY AT 6:30 MARYLAND SMITH HALL Vol. 11, No.8 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MD. February 8, 1934 WASHINGTON ALUMNI TO ALPHA GAMMA TAU WILL Terrors Conquer Loyola Mittmen 7~1; .HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET SPONSOR FEBRUARY DANCE Passing in Review MeetFealured by 4 Technical Knockouts FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 9 Large 'Crowd Expected At First By BRADY O. BRYSON Post-Christmas Dance Nationalism C1'iticized SENIOR SPEECH STUDENTS. Greyhounds Forfeit Light-heavy and Bouts Heavyweight Will Be The Third Alumni Meeting It may safely be said now that the In Two Weeks The Alpha Gamma Tau fraternity will trend of the times has definitely resolved WILl PRESENT RECITAL In a meet that was featured by four be sponsors df a dance to be given on itself into nationalism in greatly varying technical knockouts, the Terror boxers DR. WARD TO SPEAK Saturday evening, February 24, 1934, at degrees throughout the countries of the Members of the Senior Department of met and decisively conquered the mitt- 8.30 0 'clock, in the girls' gymnasium. world. In many countries it has been Speech will present another group of slingers of Loyola College at the West- On Friday evening, February 9, the "Bim " Hagerman and his broadcasting played up melodramatically (as in Ger- readings in Smith Hall on Friday, Feb- minster Armory, Wednesday night. Three Washington Alumni Associatior. will hold orchestra have been engaged for the oc- many (for instance) upon an unsolid uary 16, 1934, at 7.30 0 'clock. In order of the four technical knockouts were its annual banquet, Though the members casion. Mr. Hagerman's orchestra has basis of sentiment. The obvious reason to meet the requirements for certification chalked up by Western Maryland men. have been holding informal luncheons played at the leading night clubs in Bal- for the existence of nationalism is ap- in Speech work, each student must appear Two Terror decisions were also won, every Friday for the last fourteen years, timore, including the Silver Slipper, the parently a very practical one. National- in a public recital at least once in the while Loyola's only victory came in the the first banquet was held only last year. Rio Rita, and Sherry's, and recently an- ism serves to crea te greater unity, na- senior year of the course. Anna Wigley, 125 pound class through a technical This year in addition to the local pro- nounced its engagement to play for the tional interest, and power of national reo Louise Needy, Katherine Timmons, Mil- knockout. Loyola forfeited the 195 and gram, arrangements are being made for a Valentine dance at the New Hotel Rich- sistance for the future. The task of dred German, Mary Parks, Maurice Flem- heavy weight class which gave the Green However, all is not said. Mitchell Gold a 7·1 triumph. college quartet and the showing of Mr. ard ::\rfcAlister, in Hanover, Pa. nationalism is accomplished at an indis- ing, and F'i-ank the group are the students on and Bennett, Terror 115 pounder, contin- who comprise appearing Harrison's moving pictures. Dr. Ward Among the members of this orchestra putably great cost. Look at international ued to show improvement and punched out will be present and address "he meeting. are several former Western Maryland stu- trade, for example. Tariff barriers on this recital. The following is a tentative The announcement of the formation of dents, namely, "Joe" Baumgardner, and imports have been set up by every country arrangemen t of the program: a clean victory of Tardowicz .• He forced several new alumni clubs is expected at "Rudy" Baker. Mr. Baumgardner was including even Great Britain, so long an The China Pig Doris Harmon the fighting and kept the Loyola man 011 this time. graduated from this institution in 1929, exponent of 1aisse,-fair and compara- Anna Wigley the defensive during the entire bout. of the 125 pound representative Cianes, The banquet will be held at Scholl's and Mr. Baker was a member of the class tively free trade. Domestic industries Rhythm _ Alice Gerstenberg Loyola was entirely too experienced for Restaurant, 1219 G street N. W., Wash- of 1935. have been helped, it is true, by these Louise Needy Rusteburg, who put up a game battle be- ington. All members of the student body This dance, sponsored by the "Bach- measures, but at a great expense, in in- With Any Amazement .. Rudyard Kipling fore he succumbed to a technical knock- and faculty are extended a cordial invi- elors", will head the list of dances of ternational trade which has shrunk about Ma urice Fleming out in the third round. The Loyola man, the post-Christmas season, in which some The Minuet Louis N. Parker ta tion to attend. two-thirds in volume. Also, this curtail- of the most popular of the annual dances Katherine Timmons an amateur fighter of note, was a clever are held, and the dance committee, the ment of peer trade has been decidedly The Return of Harlequin .. Colin Clements boxer and a hard puncher, yet had to ex- members of which are Henry Kimmey, reflected in the standard of living in no Mildred German ert all his skill to beat the Terror war- The twenty-ninth annual l-r nquet of beneficial way. rior. Paul Schweiker, and tne Western Maryland College-Baltimore Norman J. Davis, has made careful prep- Then, too, nationalism carries with it Mme. Butterfly ..... Adapted by Belasco Myers, Terror Captain, scored a techni- John B. Timmons, Club was held last Friday at the Emer· arations to assure everyone of an Inter- necessarily a deep faith in the part of the Mary Parks cal knockout over Jankowski, the Loyola son Hotel in Baltimore. people in .the future of the nation and The Boy Comes Home A. A. Milne 135 pounder in the third round of their esting evening's entertainment. Frank Mitchell Charles E . Moylan, judge or the ap- an exaggerated sense of racial and cul- bout. Capt . Myers had Jankowski down peal tax court and president of the Al- The guests of honor are to be Mr. and tural virtues. This automatically culti- These recitals are open to the general for a no count in the first round and kept umni Association, was toastmaster. Doc- NIl'S. Richard C. Harlow, Capt. and Mrs. vates a spirit. of militancy which is to be public and, in view of the enthusiastic the Loyola man on the defensive until tor Ward and Richard C. Harlow gave Hal'old D. Woolley, J. Neil Stahley, Pro- dreaded in international relations. In- response to the last recital and consider- awarded a technical knockout in the final speeches along with James L. Fieser, fessor Frank B. Hurt, Miss Marguerite evitably disagreement will arise over Na- ing the excellence of the program of the round. The Terror leader did practically and Miss Esther Smith. viee-chairrnan of the American Red Cross Snader, dance will be semi-formal. The tional supremacy in associated countries one coming, an even larger attendance all the leading, and had his opponent out The and guest speaker of the evening. which, kindled by a spirit of blind pa- than that of the last is expected at this on his feet when Referee Goddard stopped admission charge will be $l.00 and will next recital. Jmnes Richards, a member of the stu- be payable at the door. triotism, will appreciably magnify the the fight. . dent body sang two numbers, aecompan- problem of maintaining peace. Haines, who appeared for the first scale among IRVING-WEBSTER PLANS ied by Martha Harrison. Caleb 0 'Con- Nationalism means the existence of a time in .Intereollegiate competition, show- nor ('98), led the singing of "Dear MISS ELIZABETH OSBORNE general emotion on a large ed surprising form when he was awarded Western Maryland", of which he is the the people of a country which suggests INfERESTING PROGRAMS a technical knockout over Capt. Ciesiel- author. Aftervards F. Murray Benson SPEAKS TO W. M. CO-EDS immediately a desire and will to win out ski the Loyola 145 pounder in the second and Ed Stone vied with each other in oyer other countries, to demonstrate su- round of their bout. Haines landed a leading some snappy singing. At the con- periority in every possible way. It creates In attempting to fulfill its aim on the blow in the first round which hurled his clusion of the program, the remainder of The Co-eds of Western Maryland Col- an attitude which departs from intel- Hill of helping men to more fully appre- foe through the Topes and allowed a connt the evening was devoted to dancing. lege are being given the opportunity of lectual consideration in judgment and ciate good literature and to stimulate stu- of four to be made. In the second round improving appearance and personality, as clings to decision based on feelings which dent activity in extra -curricular literary Haines, inflicted a nasal wound from The club also elected officers for the coming year. The present officers were they will affect life on the campus later and 'n . cannot permit intelligent action. work, Erving- Webster Literary Society which blood splattered both contestants. and the business ,~orld on. social re-elected with one exception. Raymond There is a still greater criticism of na- has established not only the new honor· The injury rendered Ciesielski "hors de . McLea was elected as secretary in place Miss Elizabeth ·Osborne, an experienced tionalism. Its methods immediately in- ary membership, but a new attitude as combat" and gave Haines a technical of W. J. Kinley, who has moved to Bel- worker in the field of personality service, . volve a culture {If static characteristics. well. In place of the program consisting knockout. air. is conducting a series of lectures and· Nationalistic culture always conforms re- of literary topics briefly presented by For sheer spectacular effect, the 155 group discussions with the women stu- ligiously to set standards and hence lack various members, the society is promoting pound clash between Keyser and Burns, dents. flexibility which is so necessary to group study of literary eras and subjects Loyola man, was the feature of the eve- The second annual banquet of the Miss Osborne's work takes her from! growth. It is only thru a process of in an effort to create within the society ning. When the bell clanged that de- Western Maryland Alumni Club of Phil- one college to another all over the eoun- changes tha t progress can be obtained. the spirit of analyzing, generalizing, and noted the start of the first round Burns adelphia, was held in the Quaker City on try. Her interest in working with col- This is impossible under a nationalistic productive study. These elements are rushed across the ring and flung a knock- Friday, January 26. Mrs. Caroline lege girls grew out of her former work in: regime which concentrates all activity in symbolized by the requirements for mem- out punch at Keyser who had not left his Wantz Taylor was chairman of the com- New York City, in which she discovered I one direction, which is the ideal of the bership in the recently established key corner. Keyser ducked the blow and in mittee of arrangements, and F. Murray that older women coming to her for ad- nationalist power. This seriously limits group. return planted a blow that sent Burns Be~son of the Class of 1917 was toast- vice and correction suggestions were of'- the development of literary expression by The key committee in establishing the sprawling W]IO immediately jumped up, master. ten more difficult problems than they' insisting upon conformity with certain qualifications for honorary membership, seemingly unhurt. When in the midst of Forty-seven were present, including would have been years earlier. The col- fixed, stolid ideas. stressed service to the society and indi- a slugging fracas Keyser's shoulder Dr. and Mrs. Ward and Dean Schofield. lege seemed to be the best place for train- A final criticism of nationalism is its vidual improvement, as well as manifes- jumped out of place but fortunately Howard Noonan is preSident of the club. ing girls in making themselves attractiV'e. ,ery extravagance. It goes too far in tation of literary ability. Thus this com· (Continued on Page Two) realize its am· Outten, Miss Osborne finds that various col- crude attempts to forcibly political thought mittee composed of Messrs. Warman Man· and Prince, bitions. Religion speaker, ann Stevens, SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS leges differ greatly in manner of dress, is curbed. It involved such a huge pro- president Sliker, ex-officio, have decided EARL LIPPY WILL SING IN and social so forth, requirements, and upon the following arti- of the flamboyant, gram of ballyhoo conditions: ANNOUNCES OFFICERS while the girls at a college may be per· ficial, effusive sort which leaves one with l. The candidate for honorary member- BENEFIT PERFORMANCE in place in that atmosphere, fectly it is important to know what is going on else- a feeling that nationalistic courtesies are ship shall be present at seventy·five per and gradu- Mr. John .Manspeaker was· re·elected 1"11 ere, and be able to dress appropriate· simply grotesque carricatures of political, ' cent of the meetings for one year. ate Earl of Lippy, noted baritone, College, will humanity. Westem to the so- 2. The candida te will deliver Maryland president of the William G. Baker Sun- ly. ciety a dissertation of one-half hour's gil-e a recital in Alumni Hall Friday, day School class at the regular semi·an· Success in anything depends on the ap- G I R L S COMPLETE BASKET- duration on his personal interpretation Feb. 9th at 8.15 P . .M. Mr. Lippy is one nual election last Sunday morning. Miss peal'ance of the individual. Appearance, BALL TOURNAMENT and investigation of some literary sub- of the best knmm of Western Maryland Lucille Bork was re·elected vice-president as interpreted by Miss Osborne, includes ject of his own selection, and approved Alumni aml is in great demand as a and Miss Margaret Lansdale was elected I voice, clotlles, manner, general attractive- 'rhe color tournaments in girls' bas· by the cOl11Jllittee. ,"ocalist. secretary-treasurer, succeeding Miss Olive ness-in short, the ability to put people ketball have just finished. The Red team 3. The candidate will submit for ap- This recital is to be given for the bene- Butler. in a plea.sant mood. The first impression: was the champions of the freshmen class, proval a paper of at least one thousand fit of the Children's Aid Society of West- In view of the fact that the captains of is important, because the majority of winning five games and IDsing only one. words on the above topic of reserch. minster and the small charge of admis- the various groups have done their best in people that one meets have only that to The Blue team was the victor in the 4. The candidate shall manifest at all sion will be fifteen cents for college stu- getting new members into the organiza- judge by. sopho111ore class. This team also won times an interest in the society and in dents and children, and thirty-five cents tion, and have within less than a year The first lecture by Miss Osborne was five games and lost only one. Those girls school .projects of merit. for adults. MI'. Lippy is well worth more than doubled the roll, new captains. given in McDaniel Hall Lounge, on Mon- playing on the freshmen Red team were: 5. The candidate shall ha,e the ap- hearing as the people of Western Mary· were elected for that responsibility. These day evening at 7 0 'clock. The subject Forwards, M. Hashall, Corkran; guards, proval of the committee on Requirements land and Westminster realize. new captains are to carryon the good was "What We Mean by 'She's Attrac- Shank, Wigley, Blades; centers, Harlow, for Honorary Membership. So as not to conflict with this recital, work and double the present roll, if pos- tive' " and was a general introduction to Hull, Baechtell. Those girls on the In considering a candidate's merit, the a debate, pre,iously sched111ed at 8.00 sible. This class is a gr