Page 23 - TheGoldBug1934-35

itrrry iflappy C!ll1rlntmaa! Nem Wfar! Vol. 12, No.6 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MD. December 13, 1934 W. M. C.ENDS GRID SEASON TERROR BASKETEERS DROP w. R. Hearst Replies To PI ALPHA ALPHA TO HOLD COLLEGE PLAYERS AIDED UNDEFEATED,VANQUISHING OPENER TO HOYAS 38-34 Association of College ANNUAL DANCE SATURDAY BY W. M. CHOIR ARRANGE GEORGETOWN HOYAS 13-0 Western l\Iaryland's 1935 basketball Editors' Open Letter NOVELCHRISTMAS SERVICE "Bud" Codori Penn Ra mbl- and his team came back strongly in the second (The Association of College Editors ers will furnish 1'he music at the annual Mud Retards Attack of Both Teams half of its game with Georgetown at recently presented an open letter to Wil- dance beirig sponsored by the Pi Alpha Organizations Combine Efforts to As Season Closes In Washing+on last night to throw a scare liam Randolph Hearst that requested Mr. Alpha fraternity at 8.00 P. 111. on Sat- Produce Unusual Form of Maryland into the Hoya ranks before being de- Hearst to defend his position on nation- urday, December 15, in the gil-Is' gymna- feated 38-34 in a fast, hard-fought game. alism. The letter '\":1Sprinted in the No- sium. Worship Program vcmber 22 issue of the GOLD BUG. 1\11'. SHEPHERD SCORES POINTS At the' outset, Georgetown took the Hearst's recent reply to Francis G. The fraternity, better known about the lead and extended it throughout the first Smith's letter (Mr. Smith is the presi campus as the Black and 'White Club, WILL PRESENT TABLEAUS "rest ern Maryland's Green Terrors half, leading 25·11 at the end of the first dent of the Association of College Edi- by engaging Codori to furnish the music ended the 193,. grid season undefeated, twenty-minute period. But the second tors) is printed below. See the editorial for the dance, has planned for an eye- Arranging for an entirely different when they conquered the Georgetown half was a complete reversal of the first, column for a discussion of Mr. Hearst's ning of fine entertainment. The nine- type of Christmas service, the College Hoyas 13-0, in an exciting game played the Terrors creeping up on the Hoyas to reply.)-Ed. .picce band played .here last year at the Players and the College Choir will C01l1- in a sea of mud at the Baltimore Stadi- score late in the game. But Georgetown first annual dance of the Delta Pi Alpha bine their efforts in presenting an clah- um on Saturday, December 1. strengthened and .scorcd four field goals Mr. Francis G. Smith, Jr., orate and beautiful Yuletide program in in the last five minutes of the game to fraternity and was engaged this past The team, composed almost entirely of President, the Association of College summer at the Atlantic City Steel Pier. Alumni Hall on Sunday afternoon, De- seniors, ended the season by turning in eke out the margin of victory. Editors, The style of music played by the cember 16, at ,.A5 P. xr. one of the best games of the year. With Led by Hargarden and Carless, the 35,. Fourth Ave., New York. Consisting of Biblical passages, Christ- playing conditions hardly bearable, and Hova steadily increased its early lean, lily Dear Sir: Ramblers is of the Glen Gray type, medi- mas carols, and a series of especially ar- the Terror line outweighed, Georgetown Hargarden scoring three field goals in I am happy to learn that Mr. Norman um fast and smooth, with novelty ar- ranged tableaus, the Christmas program appeared to ha'-e the edge. But when the first half and Carless making three Angell is a "probable Nobel Prize win- rangements and fine medley selections. will be based on "Venite Adoremus", the game got under way the tables were goals and three foul shots. Mergo and ner," but I have not been overwhelm- Members of the Black and White Club an unusual type of service prepared by turned. The Western Maryland line be- Ryscavage scored two field goals each t" ingly impressed by actual prize winners have been working diligently for some Frederic Le F. Bellamy. Special light- came a stone wall, while the backfield lead the Terror attack in the first period. -as far as their political sagacity is CO)]- time to prepare for this dance. Due to ing and scenic effects are being arranged couldn't be stopped. Western l\Iaryland's second half at- cerned. schedule difficulties, the fraternity· was to enhance the beauty of the production tack was led by }lergo and Ryscavage. Because of which (and irrespective of Western Maryland chose to kick off. On unable to sponsor a dance last year. the very first play Georgetown quick- The Terrors scored twenty points while which}, I do not feel obligated to answer Sterling Fowble, chairman of the dance Those participating in the service are: kicked. Once Western }laryland was in holding the Hoyas to six points. With categorically disiugenous, specious ques- committee, was responsible for securing Narrator Norman Ward possession of the ball, she began a sus- tlte score tied 31-31, Mergo added a free tions propounded on the recognized the Penn Bamblers, Due to the popu- Mary Jessie Shipley tained power drive, with Shepherd and throw to put the Terrors ahead by one "Haye you stopped beating yOUTwife.- larity of this band and the attendant dif- Sch,,:eiker carrying the ball. With the point. Georgetown scored on a foul sh(lt answer yes or no" basis. Joseph Aubrey Schneider ball on Georgetown's 2-yard line, a buck to again tie tlle score. Carless and Har- NeYertheless, I ha,-e no objection to ficulties in securing its services, the as- Innkeeper ,Villiam Bratton at the line "as called and Shepherd slith- garden added field goals to make the stating clearly and comprehensiyely my sessment will be a dollar alld ten cents. ered across the goal line fDr the first score 36-32. Western Maryland scored beliefs as to ,.-hat constitutes visionary Harold White, ,yho is in charge of the King Herod Charles ReOld touchdoml. His kick from placement on a field goal by Rysca,age. The game and what practical and patriotic inter- decoration committee, has announced Angel of the Star. Hazel Jones was good. ended "ith Georgetown playing to hold na tionalislll. that the .room will be decorated in the its lead and shooting infrequently. I personally believe in nationalism Other angels: Mary Dixon, Margaret After the next kickoff, seyeral punts colors of the club, black and white. Miriam Whitfield, were exchanged and Western }Lary land Carless, Mergo, and Ryscayage were AND internationalism, each in its proper The fraternity members in charge of Henyick, and Elizabeth Wolford. }Iary Waters Le,yis, finally got the balI on Georgeto,Yll'S 48- the indi,idual stars of the game, scoring place. the dance are Sterling Fowble, chairman; yard line. Shepherd passed to ~fergo fDr thirteen, fifteen, and thirteen points, re Harold White, decorations; Herbert Stev- Shepherds: Guy Griffen, eleycn yards. Then seYer;)l cracks off spectiyely. I belieye in benefiting all the IJeople of f C!l8, pUblicit;,; CllUl'les Read and Niehol- Gault, John - Lambert. - tackle put the ball on Georgetown'S 10- The Terrors will meet Catholic Uni- the earth, ,,-hene,er and where,er we cml as Campofreda. Wise Men: Ed,,·ard Beauchamp, Josh- yard line just as the quarter ended. versity at Washington on January 9, and do so without sar:rijicing the interests of Other club dances on the social sched- ua Cockey, Proctor }Iessler. On the second play of the second quar- ,.-ill open their league season against our own. pe,)ple. ule are Gamma Beta Chi fraternity, Jan- on :Miss 12 at January Esther ter, Shepherd blasted his ,,·ay oYer right I 'Yashington College until January 29 will I belie,e in promoting th e public weI· speech, is directing Smith, professor part of Chesterto,Yll. Not 19; the dramatic of February Alpha Gamma tackle to score his second touchdown. The I local flms have a chance to see the Ter- fare, but I do not believe it necessary in uary and the Inter-Fraternity Tau, dance on the program, and Miss Ruth Sherman doing ~3; indifferent so to be entirely to the rest of- this quarter was a kicking battle, Jones, illstructor in the departmcnt of ,..hen ,Vestern "ith the ball in the Hoyas' territory I rors on their ,,-ill home court, John's at the needs of my own family and associates. Saturday evening, May 18, in Science music, is directing the musical portion of meet ~faryland St. most of the time due to Mergo's pheno- I Armory. I believe in loring my neighbor as my- Hall. the service. menal kicking. self, but I hal"e not yet reached the point II"he1·e I am ready to sell all I have ani[ The regular l\Ionilay morning seating Between the halves, Frank BroIYn, give eyel·)' precious personal and national COUNCIL PLANS FOR arrangemen t ,yill be used on Sunday, display IJUNIOR CUSS SPONSORS -Western Maryland's wand whirling 'DZ- possession to covetons neighboring na Drcember 16, in order to accomlllodate ard, again put on a brilliant of ti{)ns who desire them but do not deserve 1935 DEBATING SEASON I the students of the college. All students J CHRIST&lAS PARTY DEC. 18 them. are requested to be in their scats prompt- drum majoring. Line-up: The College Debating Coullcil, assisted ly, as all vacant seats ,vill be given to attendillg W. M. C. Gcorgeto'l"ll Climaxing the social acti\"ities of the I uelie,-e in good faith and common Ly Professors George S. Wills and Frank outsiders is cxtended the program. An in- vitation to and the alulllni Yuletide season, the junior class will hold honesty among individuals :mcl also ~rakosky of the department of English, Gorski L.E. Del Vecch:o a special Christmas party for the fresh- alllong nations. }[iss McDowell of the departmcnt of friends of the college to attend this sery- L. Kaplan L.'l'. Downer men on Tuesday e,-ening, December 18, I belie.-e in hOllor alllong thieyes. speerh, and Mr. 'V. A. Rush, formerly of ice. B. Kaplan L.G. Kelleher from 8.00 to 11.30 P. }f., in the girls' I beliew that honest debts should be Adrian and Ohi{) State, and at present a Last year the College Players present- 0' a "The paid Lipsky C. Williamson gymnasium. alllong and peoples word and {)f honor respected student at the Seminary, is rapidly com- ed a one-act play, of the regular lIeart Clll"ist- eyell l\Iary", politicians, as a part Jones R.G. Cohen -William Bratton, president of the ,.-hen dishonesty and dishonor are mo- pleting plans for the current forensic sca· lllas program. SOil. }larks R.T. Lynrh junior class, has arranged for the m·e- Illentarily profitable. ning's program. "Bim" Hagerman and Establishment of a local chapter of Tlle Christmas reecss will begin on Lassahn R.E. Shields his orchestra will furnish music for the Pledges must not be giyen unless they Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary de- Thmsdny; December 20, at noon, and Mergo Q. Parcells dancing. lIfr. Hagerman and his band are to be obse~ved; obligations cannot be bating fraternity, will be one of the main will end ~10nday, January 7, at 8.00 P. Shepherd L.R. Terrara ha,e played many times on the Hill, and contracted unless they are to be dis- objectiyes of the Debating Council this charged. Ferguson R.H. lIm.Toll haYe al,mys proved to be very popular Business cannot be conducted unless year. I ~~~le:l:: at~::n~~~:I~:U~l::;~~~et::nb~~l~ici;: ,dth the students. A plan is being worked out by Pro- states that a fee of fiye dollars ,,-ill be Schweiker F.B. lIfeglen the names on notes and bonds are valid which I The theme of the decorations will be in and honored. EE'ssors Wills and Makosky by charged for all unexcused absences from -Western Maryland substitutes: Lath- keeping ,yith the holiday seaSOn. Miss International relations can neyer credit will be given English students in I classes on the day immediately preceding 1)e rop, Blissman, and Campofreda. Elinor Tollenger has been placed in main tained on a friendly basis or even their regular English courses for debat- I I or following a stated school holiday. charge of the decorative scheme. Other on a business basis if all men are liars lng wOl·k. committees include Rosalie Silberstein, A series of debates between high PEABODY ARTISTS GIVE im-itations; Edward Beauchamp, music; and all nations repudiators of debts and school teams and freshman debate teams I SEMINITES TO PRESENT duty. RECITAL IN ALUMNI HALL Robert Brooks, entertainment; Joshua I belieye Ul peace and in all sa ne is being arranged by the Debating Coun- I OUTDOOR NATIVITY PLAY Cockey, clean-up; Helen Jacobson, re- measures to, promote peace at home and cil this season so that freshman candi- freshments. dates for debating may secure actual de- A recital by artists frol11 the Pea Lody abroad and among nations-but particl~- I The Seminary ,rill present its annual Conservatory of Music ,,·as gi,-en in As the party is being given in honor larly at home. bating practice. outdDor nati,ity play 011 the night of De- Alumni Hall on Sunday afternoon at 4.00 of the freshmen, no admission will be In addition to the increased opportuni. cember 17 at 8.00 P.}f. In ease of rain, P. lI1. The vocal music 'vas furnished by chargecl the members of this class. Up- I believe that the best way to insure ties offered freshman debaters for plat- high ,yinds, or intense colc1, the play will Harriet Zell, soprano, and the instrumen- per dassmen will be charged forty cents a peace at home is to keep out of wars form experience, more advantages I.-ill be tal music by Stephen Deak, violoncellist. COUl)le, {)r twenty-five cents for indi,idu- abroad and out of unnecessary interna- I gi,'en to all debaters for participation in be given on the first fair night follolYing. also Faculty members and their families This play, the only ou'Ldoor Christmas They were accompanied at the piano by tional complications ,,-hic]1 lllay lead to speaking acthities. Weekly discussions Amos Allen. are invited to attend the party. war. on such topics as "Is it better to be a drama given in this section of the state, The junior party to the freshmen has I belieye in disarmament "hen nations contented pig or a discontented philoso- is produced each year in ·true medieval The program of the recital 'vas as fol- lows: been an annual pre-holiday social affair are willing to disal·m. pher ~" will be held. fashion 011 the narthex imd terraces of on the Hill for many years. This year I belie,e in sustained efforts to per- John Warman and Idamae Riley, man- the Seminary building. The play ,ms I-X. Leroux, Le Nil, for soprano with the plans made by lIfr. Bratton and his ,,·omen's violoncello ob bliga to. committees promise to materialize ihto suade nations to disaTlll. a rich and agers of the men's and a tentatiye debate first giYen in 1930. Demands for repeti- But bE'lie,·e that I do not arranging are sched- teams, II-R. Strauss, Allerseelen; R. SchU- as entertaining an evening as has been enyied country like our own should place ule, which ,.-ill include such institutions tion gre,Y until it was decided to make mann, Fruehlingsnacht; Chopin-,,-ilder, seen in many seasons. itself in the position of a shortsighted as Juniata College, Ohio, Wesleyan Uni- the production an annual Yuletide tI·acli- Tristesse Eternelle, for soprano; Wintter The members of the junior class are re- and misguided nation like China, and Yersity, Penn State, Maryland University, tion. Watts, Wings of Night; Georg Henschel, quested to pay their fees for the party as lea,e itself open to attack and exploita- and others. The play, arranged and directed by Morning Hymn. soon as possible, in order that all neces- tion by othn nations ,yhich are ambi- Tonight at 7.30 the women's negative :JEss Dorothy Elderdice, director of III-J. S. Bach, Adagio; G. Fresco- sar~- arrangements may be made immedi- tious, unscrupulous, [i,nd armed. team, composed of Cynthia Hales and dramatics at the Semi11ary, is the Christ- baldi,- To~cata; }L Bruch, Kol Xidrei, ately. I believe in abandoning our military Idamae Riley, will debate lIlaryland Uni- mas gift of the Seminary to the college for yiuloncello; D. Popper, P{)lonaise.- Entertainment is being arranged for forces when our people can be safely and versity at College Park on -the subject: and the community. IV-S. Rachmaninoff, In the Silence the int.ermissions, and light refreshments surely defended IYithQut them. "Resolved, that the nations should agree An invitation to the nativity play is of Night, for soprano with violoncello ob- ,,·ill be served during the course of the I believe in ab{)lishing the police force - to prevent tlie internatio!lal ~hipn1()ut of extended to the students,-faculty, alumni, bligato; F. Schubert, Ave Maria. party. (Continued on Page 3, Column 2) arlllS and P1\ln!tions." and their flri"inds,'