Page 19 - TheGoldBug1934-35

,~, W.M.C. -~------------~.--..... • NEWS FLASH! vs. Army-W. M. C. Soccer MT. ST. MARY'S Game Hoffa Field-Nov. 29 Army, 4; W. M. C., 3 (Complete Story on this (Complete Story on Page Page, Column 5) 3, Column 5) Vol. 12, No.5 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MD. November 22, 1934 Bucknell Bisons Go Down to Defeat ASSOCIATION OFCOLLEGE Football Tilt with Mt. St. Mary' s to Before Terror Gridders by 6-0 Score EDITORS PRESENTS OPEN Feature Annual Homecoming Day LETTER TO W. R. HEARST Green and Gold Breaks Bison's Six-Year Undefeated Home Record By Athletic Association Makes Elaborate Plans For Outstanding Sporting Final Quarter Touchdown (As the first step in carrying forward Event On Hoffa Field its stated policy, the recently organized Association of College Editors presents CAMPOFREDA SCORES WINNING GOAL this open letter, written. by the president W. M. C. BAND WILL PARADE DURING HALF of the organization, to Mr. William Ran- For six long years football teams playing against Bucknell in the dolph Hearst. In case Mr. Hearst re- Plans are now being made by the Athletic Association for one of Bucknell Stadium could tell of their efforts in five words, "came, saw, plies, his answer, along with advanced the most colorful sporting events of the 1934-35 season, when the and were conquered." A new chapter was started at the Stadium, news of A. C. E. activities, will be pub- Western Maryland Terrors, ranking twenty-second among all the football however, last Saturday when a ban.d of lished in a future issue of the GOLD BUG. teams in the entire country, will meet the for other column informa- See editorial Terrors from Western Maryland College in told their story in four words, "came, W. M. C. MOURNS DEATH tion concerning the A. C. E.).-Ed. SENIOR THESPIANS HOLD Mt. St. Mary's eleven. tilt the annual day football homecoming on Thanks' saw, and conquered." OF HARVEY A. STONE My dear Mr. Hearst : giving Day, November 29, at 2.00 P. M. After completely outplaying the Buck- In a recent interview, you challenged FINISHING -REHEARSAI.S on Roffa Field. nell eleven for the entire game, 'Only to all Americans: "If Americans have not fail when in. scoring territory, the Ter- Mr. Harvey A. Stone, formerly super- lost their common sense and balance of Finishing rehearsals for " Minick", This year's homecoming day, scheduled rors took advantage of a break to defeat intendent of buildings and gTounds at judgment entirely, they will stop follow- the George S. Kaufman and Edna Fer- as it is on Thanksgiving Day, promises to the Bucknell Bisons in a well-played 'Western Maryland College, passed away ing sweet singers and smooth talkers ber comedy drama that will be presented be a gala affair. A large crowd of alum- game by the score of 6-0. at his home in Westminster about 11.00 some day and settle down calmly and rea- as the annual Than.ksgiving play on ni, along with many hnndreds of people Just when it seemed that the Bisons' P. M. on. Sunday evening, November 18. SDn out a few things for themselves' '. Thursday evening, November 29, at 8.00 from the vicinity of Westminster and six-year record of being undefeated at For nearly half a century Mr. Stone had The Association of College Editors, as P. M. in Alumni Hall, are now being Carroll county, are expected to be present home would continue by the aid of a served in his capacity of employee and stated in its Covenant, is dedicated "to held by the College Players, under the to see t, Bill " Shepherd play his last scoreless tie, one of Center George Me- friend of the college. stimulating the interest of students direction of Miss Esther Smith. home game. The very fact that Shepherd Gaughey's passes got away from John Arrangements were made to have his throughout the world in promoting inter- "Minick", characteristic of the plays is highest scorer in the East will add a Sitar sky, Bucknell quarterback, who hall body lie in state in Baker Chapel on na tional understanding and cooperation of Mr. Kaufman and Miss Ferber, blends special interest to the game. This foot- dropped back to his Ifl-yard line to punt. Thursday afternoon from 12.00 M. to in the hope of ultimately achieving and the elements of clever comedy and subtle ball tilt will also mark the final home As Sitarsky was attempting to retrieve 2.00 P.}1. Dr. A. N. Ward, president ensuring international peace and secur- pathos. The story of the play relates the appearance of the other senior members the bounding ball, "Louie" Kaplan, or the college, made the remarks at the ity .... " amusing situations and the perplexing of the Terror team. Terral' left tackle, came driving in to funeral services, which were in charge A nnmber of us are settling down calm- problems which result when a typical Adding color and entertainment to the take Sitarsky completely out of the play of the Rev, Paul Quay, pastor 'Of the ly to reason a few things out for our- father comes to live with his son and football game will be Western Mary- with a beantiful body block, leaving the Westminster Lutheran Church. A unit selves. It struck us that one of the most daughter-iu-Iaw, The' social life of the land's new forty-piece band, with Frank ball for ' 'Nick" Oampof'reda, who of the R. O. T. C. battalion participated pressing of to-day's problems is the con- young couple, the business entaglements Brown, whose sensational baton buffoon- promptly fell on it for the winning mar- in the services at the cemetery. troversy between ' 'na tiona lists ' , and of the son, the eccentricities of the fath- ery at the Catholic Uuiversity game won gin. The recently constructed park 'On the "internationalists' '. er, and the ever-present differences be- the praise of Washington sports writers, The Terrors completely outplayed the north part of the college campus was You may recall that Beverly Nichols tween youth and old age, are all ingen- as the drum major. The band will parade Bisons, making 10 first downs to Buck- named last year in honor of Mr. Stone. recently wrote a book called, "Cry iously woven into an amusing and enter- before the game and during the half. nell's none. All afternoon the Green and Many improvements and additions, which Havoc". Determined to delve to the bo t- taining comedy drama. The general admission to the game will Gold warriors were on the offensive, 80 tom of the controversy between "inter- The cast of the play includes Kale be fifty cents, "it h a special reduced ad- that Buclmell's running attack never were being made to the park, were hur- nationalists" and" nationalists", Bever- Mathias, Donn is Brown, Norman Ward, mission of only ten cents for Carroll had a chance to get started. ried during the past few weeks in order ley Nichols hit upon +he idea of hriTlgine ~aliila Ra.llJle, Ohai lcs RefrL1, Pr oc connty liO:(1hnolch~ld"1"(,'l. No rxtrp r»harge that Mr. Stone, who was recovering from together a recognized spokesman for each Early in the second quarter, the Ter- side. tor Messler, Margaret Routzahn, Lydia ,..ill be made for parking space On Hoffa rors advanced to the Bucknell 20-yard an operation, could see them when he re- Sir Norman Angell, probable winner of Fogle, Nadine Ohler, Emily Dashiell, Lu- Field or on the college grounds. No ad- line, only to be stopped. A pass from turned to the Hill. But the Harvey A. cille Bark, Mary Benson, Orpha ,Pritch- mission will be charged college students punt formation by "Pete" Mergo to Stone Park will now stand as a memorial the Nobel and Peace Prize for this year, was ard, Mary Lewis, and Margaret Preder for this homecoming game. the case to brief consented selected "Bill" Shepherd resulted in the longest to a man who saw but the mere begin- ick. Preceding the football tilt, a hockey run of the day. Shepherd ran from his ning of a scenic spot which in time will for internationalism. LOTd Beaverbroolc, "MinicK" had its premiere several game will be played at 12.30 P. M. A own 40-yard line to the Bison 20-yard become almost as beautiful as the mem- owner of the London Daily Etcpress and years ago at the Booth Theatre in New team chosen from the best players of the line before he ,vas brought down from be- ory of this Western Maryland friend. associated papers, was asked to state the York City. Winthrop Ames, eminent junior and senior classes of the college hind. As the half ended, Western Mary- The staff of the GOLDBUG and the en- case for nationalism. wrote to Mr. Nich· theatrical producer, presented the New will playa team selected from the classes Lord Beaverbrook land had the ball on the Bucknell 5-yar.1 tire college community send their deep· York version of this Kaufman and Fer- which have been graduated in recent line, after marching 40 yards down the est sympathy to the relatives and friends ols: "If you will get Angell to ask me ber play. years. field. questions, I will answer them' '. The general admission for the play is A downtown parade will be another of the late Haryey A. Stone. Sir Norman Angell drew up a set of With fi,e minutes .of the game remain- questions, a cr'0ss-examination 'Of na· fifty cents, but a special reduced adlnis- feature of homecoming day. Several ing, Shepherd tried a field goal from the tionalism. Nichols sent those questions sion of thirty-five cents has been ar- musical organizations ,yill participate in 15-yard line. However, the kick ,,-as just tD Lord Beayerbrook. ranged for students. Tickets may be se~ this parade. slightly wide and Bucknell took the ball 'Y' ORGANIZATIONS JOIN It stl'ikes a great many American col- cured next week at the offices of Dean Another feature of homecoming day on the 20-yard marker. After three plays lege editors as a singular and significant Miller and Dean Stoyer. will be the annual senior Thanksgiving had lost ground, Sitarsky went back to IN ARMISTICE PROGRAM fact ,that in. the wording of those ques- play presented by the College Players in punt. It was here that the Terrors tions, the "'ord « A 1)~erica" may be SUI)- Alumni Hall at 8.00 P. M. "Minick ", finally earned their touchdown and their Armistice Day was fittingly observed stituted for the "'ord '( B1·itain",. the GIRLS LEARN HOME CARE a three·act comedy drama by George S. victory. Kaufman and Edna Ferber, will be the at a joint meeting of the Y. W. C. A. name ' , William RlJII1dolphH ea1'st" may IN NEW PRACTICE HOUSE Shepherd was again the outstanding and Y. M. C. A. on Wedn.esday everung, be snbstituted for the name" LOTd Bea- production offered by the Players this player fDr Western Maryland, and, al- year. November H. Uniyersal brotherhood verb1'ook ", without altering the spirit of though he was unable to make many long and peace among nations was the theme the questions, without lessening the tre- The home economics department has Two days afteT the homecoming game dashes, his consistent playing "'as once stressed throughout the program. Dr. mendous importance to our generation. of announced that a comfortable two-story with Mt. St. Mary's, the Green Tenors again unbeatable. Always good for two having an anS,,'eT to those questions from house situated on the northeast corner will meet Georgetown in the Baltimore or three yards through the line when it Little spoke briefly on the subject of fUT- the most intelligent champions of na- of the campus has been secured for the Stadium at 2.00 P. M. on Saturday, De- ,\'as needed, "Shep" also did the pass- thering world peace. tionalism. home management class, which is super- cember 1, bringing to a close the 1934 ing for the Terrors. Sm-eral times he The preliminary part of the program Through the courtesy of Doubleday, vised by Miss Bertha Stockard. gridiron season for Western Maryland. placed the ball .out of bounds on the was presented by various members of the Doran, and Company, publishers of "Cry The house has beCl~ jointly fUl'nished Bisons' 5-yard stripe to hold them deep t,,·o organizatiCfns who read statements Havoc", we reprint here the questions by the college and each home econom- in their own territory. from outstanding peace advocates of the which Sir Norman Angell drew up (the ics class, and is in the nature of a lab- opportunity for provides which (Continued .on Page 3, Column 1) yarious world powers. Tllese excerpts italicized words, the substitutions are oratory seniors to make practical applica- DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC HOLDS RECITAL ANNUAL the stressed international justice, mercy, and mine, the questions of my generatiDn). tion of theories they have levorned in peace. Those taking part in this presen- * * * previous courses. These students, as The music department of the college Hearst Does "1. EXCHANGE EDITOR ADDED tation were Misses Bork and Withernp, agree that if William pile Randolph already well as many homemakers, are finding presented a teachers' recital in Alumni on we onr TO GOLD BUG STAFF and Messrs. Ransom, Tschudy, and shaken and disordered economic system that effective management can be at- Hall at 8.00 P. M. Friday evening, No- Prince. the further dislocations, unpayable debts, tained -only through careful planning vember 16. Miss Rnth Sherman Jones, In order to take care of the Tapidly and thinking. which are the increasing exchange list of the GOLDBUG, Dr. Little in his address pointed ,out reYolutions, legacy of we now know 'which so As many representative social affairs vocalist, and Mr. Philip Royer, violin· war and necessary the editor recently appointed Miss Helen seyeral 'ways in which we as Americans shook the relatively sound system of afo possible are included during the six ist, accompanied by Miss Maude Ges- L. Stump, '36, to the position of ex can further establish worlcl peace. "We 1914, then it will probably finish off the ",eeks' period of residence. Each girl LeI', presented the following program. change editor. Miss Stump was former- should develop a more adequate under- present order in chaos ~ performs the dnties of host, hostess, Alleluja from the Motet "Ex suIt ate, ly a member of the reportorial staff of standing of other people by learning the "2. Is it WilliMn Randolph Hearst's cook, assistant cook, and maid, and, at jubilate", Mozart; Der Nussbaum (The the college newspaper. Teasons for their distrust of the United Walnut Tree), Schumann; Tristesse general yiew that the best "'ay to pre- the same time, carries a full schedule "Looking at Other Campuses", a col- States", said Dr. Little. "People look yent that recurrence is to continue the old of regular class work. Eternelle (Eternal Sadness), Chopin; umn which f.ormerly appeared in the at our past records rather than our pl'es- armament competition and decline to dis- The first group of girls who lived in La Belle Dn Roi (The King's Favorite), GOLD BUG, will be resumed soon. Miss ent policies, and it is for us who are bet- cuss international agreement or {)rganiza- management house included Mildred Holmes; Miss Jones. Stump, who will write this column, wlll ter fitted to set the example for other tion ~ If so, 'On ,,'hat grounds does he be- Price, Dorothy Jenkins, Louise Dillon, Concerto (Cadenzas by Joachim- use as the subject matter collegiate news peoples to lead the way to peaceful set- lieve that the 'Old method will not pro- Ruth Grier, and Margaret Snowden. HembeI'ger), Beethoven; Allegro ma and actiyities as recorded in the student tling of disputes. We shoufd take ag- duce the .old result ~ The present group whl) will live in pUblications of those colleges now on the gressive steps toward disarmament, for "3. For a nation to be secure under the house until December 20, are Cath- non troppo, Larghetto, Allegro; Mr. GOLD BUG exchange list. Royer. war has been tried and has failed." Dr. the competitive principle it must be erine Rose, Dorothy Berry, Mary Ben- The position. of exchange editor is an Little stressed the need of getting rid of stronger than. any possible rival. What son, Jessie Shipley, and Eleanor Pan, Sabin; In The Luxembourg Gar- addition to the staff of the GOLD BUG. the things that cause war, and placed becomes of the rival? Is he to go with· Schmidt. dens and The Street Fair, from The creation of this position, just as the out defence~ How shall defence of each The third group will live in the man- "Sketches of Paris", Manning; The position .of f~ature editor that was ac.- emphasis on an inner life or peace and be managed under this plan since the se- agement house from January 8 to Feb- Dreamy Lake, Griffes; Cossack Love ded to the staff last spring, marks a step sympathy toward other nations. curity of the one means the insecurity of ruary 19. This group will include Mar· Song, Kountz; Miss Jones. forward in centralizing the various Plans are bemg made for other joint ,e othed Does William RlJII1dolph garet Frederick, Jane Twigg, Marceline After her last selection, Miss Jones phases of work connected with the publi- meetings, in the future, which will fea- .L,arst think that there is some syetem McClung, Charlotte Sprague, and Elea- sang "Au American Lullaby" as an en· cation of th college paper. ture outside speakers. (Continued on Page 4, Column 2) nor Grier. core.