Page 27 - TheGoldBug1934-35

Vol. 12, No.7 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MD. January 24, 1935 ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE EXPERIENCES OFWESTERN ANNOUNCEMENT Harvard Athletic Association Names PRESS ACCEPTS GOLD BUG TRIP TOLD BY SHEPHERD, The attention of the student body Harlow New Head Coach of Football MEMBERSHIP APPLI CATION ALL-EAST GRIDIRON STAR is called to the for fact registration for is that Friday the day last Director Of Terror Athletics second semester courses. Education Western Maryland Mentor To Conclude Nine Successive Years As Editor and Business Manager Com- Western Maryland's National High students should register at the office plete Arrangements as Measure Scorer Reports Fine Time on of Dean Isanogle, and all other stu- W. M. C. BOARD DELAYS NAMING SUCCESSOR To Improve Paper Journey To Coast dents at the office of Dean Schofield. Harvard's long standing graduate-coach precedent was put by the GOLD BUG TO BE RATED RAN 39 YARDS TO SCORE The Terror boxers will meet the board recently 'when the Cambridge university appointed Richard Midshipmen of Navy at Annapolis C. Harlow, who during the past nine years has directed the athletic Final arrangements were recently "It was a great trip," says "Bill" endeavors of Western Maryland Col- mads by the Editor and Business Man- Shepherd, Western Maryland's captain on Saturday evening, January 26. lege, to the position of head football ager of the GOLD BUG with the National and stellar backfield man, speaking of coach. Scholastic Press Association for mem- the trip which the East team made to NEW HARVARD COACH bership of the GOLD BUG in the Asso- San Francisco to play the all-star Wes- WIl.LIAM TYERYAR GlVES Harlow came to Western Maryland ciated Collegiate Press, the oldest and tern aggregation on New Year's Day. in 1927 and since that time has served largest press organization in the field "We had a wonderful time and I'll COLLEGE COLLECTION OF as the director of athletics as well as of college journalism. never forget it." MARYLAND LEPIDOPTERA head football and boxing coach. Dur- Membership in the Associated Col- Shepherd, candidate for All-American ing these years "Dick" has raised the . te Press marks a step forward in honors, high scorer for the United athletic name of Western Maryland development of the GOLD BUG, 2.8 States in the 1934 season, and Western Students in the department of biolo- from mediocrity to a place of renown nly through a contact with a recog- Maryland's representative on the East gy of the college will have at their dis- ill the collegiate football and boxing nized press organization can the staff team gives a graphic account of his posal a collection of Lepidoptera of circles. best compare and improve the contents experiences. Maryland as a result of a recent con- Up until the present time, the ath- of the newspaper. Membership is de- "There were twenty-two players, and tribution made to the department by letic department of Western Maryland noted by the electrotype which, begin- we traveled on a special train. We William H. Tyeryar, member of the has made 'no official statement concern- ning with this issue, appears on page arrived in Chicago on December 18. class of '37. "The collection will be ing Harlow's successor, but the names two under the GOLDBUG masthead. We practiced at Northwestern for one used especially in the field of ecology of George Eka itis, "Charlie" Havens, The National Scholastic Press Asso- day, and then headed west. We stopped t(> check collections made by students and "Herb" Armstrong have all been ciation, represented in the field of col- at Grand Falls, Ogden, and Reno. At. of that subject," was the statement of 'mentioned as possible candidates for lege journalism by the Associated Col- each of these places we practiced for Professor Bennighof of the biology de- the position. legiate Press, has a membership of ap- two hours. We arrived at Santa, Clara, partmen t. "Dick" Harlow was born in Phila- 1,800. The Association, California, on December 21 in time for Mr. Tyeryar spent a great deal of his delphia in 1892. He was graduated the Central Interscholastic breakfast, then went on to San Fran- spare time during the past five years from Episcopal Academy in Philadel- Association was founded in 1921 cisco. The Shriuers, who sponsored the pursuing the hobby of mounting and phia and later received his bachelor's Madison, Wisconsin. A few years East-West game each year, gave a big preserving butterflies and moths. His degree from Penn State. "While at ago the Association wa-s completely re- parade which lasted all afternoon. We hobby grew out of an assignment at Penn State, "Dick" played varsity organized when it expanded to include rode in open cars with the tops struck the Frederick High School during his tackle for four years, and was named members from every state 'and most of and were cheered by thousands of peo- sophomore year there. Before his grad- All- American. the territories. ple who thronged the streets. We went uation from the high school, he pre· I-fARLOW From 1912 until 1921, Harlow The National Scholastic Press Asso- out to see the Shriner's Hospital for sented it with a collection similar to served as assistant coach at Penn State. ciation is divided into three groups. "rippled children, which is a beautiful the one which he has recently given to RIFLE TEAM PREPARES I During the f'ol lowing five years, he was hil Iugh Sclwul "'liU jUllior nigfl school place. 'I'hen we'~ent over to Berkeley, tile col1ege. ~ .- : 'head - coach af"----COlgafe-. ~·1I{ "'.1"rr-r--- newspaper and year book work is con- where the University of California is Composed of over 2,000 specimens, FOR 1935 SEASON MEETS "Dick" came to "Western Maryland, de- ducted under the N. S. P. A. name. All located, which was our headquarters the new collection gives a graphic pic- veloped three undefeated grid teams as team, The rifle yearbooks in the college fields are in- during our stay on the Coast. During ture of the life of the butterfly and the cnptained Western Maryland and coached well as other successful elevens, and Randle by "Jay" cluded in the College Annuals, Asso- the next week we practiced, did a lot moth during the adult stage. There are by Sergeant Lavin, has been practicing expanded the entire athletic possibili- ciated. All university, college, normal of sight-seeing, and were entertained at specimens named and dated to show school, and junior college newspapers banquets every evening. We had to be ill preparation for the 1935 season, ties of the school. to according 19 January are included in the Associated Colle- in bed every night by 11 o'clock." the changes in coloration The species com- which will began with a meet matches each Harlow's official duties at Harvard continue of the year. and the time with giate Press. Conceming the game, Shepherd com- monly known as the sulfur and cabbage wiII begin with the 1935 football sea- A discussion of the Associated Col- ments: "It was a beautiful day. The butterflies are most predominant in the week until March 9. Just what the son. legiate Press, its services, and the ad- stadium was crowded-about 65,000 collection. subsequent make-up of the team will be vantages to be derived from member- people were present, There were sev- has not been definitely determined yet. a ship will be found in this week's edi- eral bands, and the crowd was enthusi- Speaking of fhe collection Mr. Tyer- "Ten men will be selected from four WESTMINSTER CHORUS TO torial column. astic. It was a great game." Shep- yar said, "Most of the specimens were squad of twelve which includes four four sopho- herd did not call attention to the fact caught of in Frederick County, with in addi- scni ors, reports juniors, and P. R. Shipley. PRESENT VARIED PROGRAM tions Car- caught 150 specimens Manager mores", that for the first touch- CRIMINOLOGIST SPEAKS down he ran 39 yards a fine game through- roll County last spring and 50 speci- The men composing the squad V. are Ran- Recently returned from a tour of played and in Montgomery caught mens County. dle, C. Schweiker, Moore, Lucas, won 19-13. West AT COMBINED 'Y' MEETING ou t. 'rhe the game there was a big Most of the insects were caught by net Shipley, Corbin, Eveland, Bratton, Ar- Europe, the Westminster Chorus, com- "After districts party given for us at the Palace Hotel or bait in the mountain counties. or in macost, Myers, Rush, and Hoffa. posed of students and faculty of the of these The the marshlands "Scientific Crime Detection" was the in San Francisco. We all had a good best bait is a dead snake or partially "Shipley, Corbin, and Armacost," the Westminster Choir School of Princeton, subject of a talk given by Mr. James time." decomposed grapes." manager reports, "have been doing New Jersey, will give a recital in F. Hepborn, an eminent criminologist, The next day' the team went to Los some fine shooting. Armacost, a left- Alumni Hall on Monday evening, Feb- before a joint meeting of the Y. M. C. Angeles, where they were met by Joe "Brush, brambles, bogs, and thunder handed shot, entered a match at Han- ruary 11. A. and the Y. W. C. A. on Wednesday E. Brown and Pat O'Brien, and taken storms were difficulties which I en- over during the holidays and was high- The Chorus, directed by Dr. John evening, January 16. to the Brown Derby for lunch. The countered in my research for rarer scorer, winning a 20-pound turkey as Finley Williamson, comes to Western "The lack of knowledge on the part afternoon was spent in the studios, specimens. On one occasion, in the a prize. He was second in another Maryland College after scoring a hit of criminals is not the cause of crime, where the players met Ann Harding, process of pursuing a butterfly, I was match." at Carnegie Hall in New York City. because our criminals are smarter than (Continued on Page 3, Column 2) in turn pursued by a bull, and the sit- "The ensemble of forty voices," de- the ordinary American," asserted Mr. uation was very embarassing when I clared the New York Times, '(gave a Hepborn. In tests given to criminals, couldn't find a place to get over the GAMMA BETA CHI HOLD stirring performance. The quality and in our penal institutions, the highest SENIOR SPEECH STUDENTS fence. I had to leave the net and jars FIRST 1935 FRAT DANCE scope of their tone were entirely showings were made by the inmates of PRESENT INITIAL RECITAL and return for them later. the various prisons, Mr. Hepborn point- . Two of the rarest specimens in Mary- praiseworthy and they sang with ear- ed out. A group of the senior members of the land, the Neonympha evcrytus (Grass new year was the Gamma Beta Chi fra- Criminals are using scientific knowl- speech department presented a recital Nymph) and the Chlorippe clyton ternity dance, held Saturday night in Fourteen years ago Dr. Williamson edge in their work, and it has become on Friday evening, January 18, in (Tawney Emperor) are contained in the the girls' gymnasium from 8: 30 to 11: 30 organized the first Westmiuster Chorus. necessary to utilize science in combat- Smith Hall. The readings were as fol- collection. 'I'hey may be seen in Case P. M. Since that time, it has undergone many ing crime and lawlessness, said Mr. lows: One of the collection. Another rarity "Ed" Norwood and his N. B. C. 01'- changes. Today the Chorus emerges as Hepborn. Criminologists are using, Meridew's Right Hand, is a perfect specimen of Argynnis ida- chcstra made their debut on the Hill a group of symphonic singers schooled with varying degrees of success, scien- A. Hamilton Gibbs lia (Regal Fritillary). "A bi-sexual before approximately sixty couples. All in a repertoire ranging from Indian tific discoveries which aid in crime de- Emily Dashiel war songs, N egro spirituals, anc1 mod- tection. Finger·print study, lie detec-· A· Marriage Has Been Arranged, specimen of the Poanes hobomok is the "who attended the dance agreed that ern music on up to such works as tors, truth serums, and bullet examina- Alfred Sutro most prized of the specimens," said Mr. they have seldom heard better music at Bach's B Minor Mass, which the Chorus tion are a few of the most important Nadine Ohler Tyeryar, "because they occur about one a local fraternity dance. devices used in solving puzzling cases. 'The Knife Henry Arthur Jones to every 10,000 specimens, and it is the Decorations of red and blue, the col- recently sang with the Philadelphia Or- Mr. Hepborn used several examples Hazel Jones only one that I know of that has been ors of the fraternity, were arranged in chestra, Leopold Stokowski conducting. showing the practicability and utility The Siege Colin C. Clements caught." This peculiarity of nature is a semi-modernistic fashion. The novel The countries visited by the West- of these methods in various cases. Mary Benson a butterfly, the left side of which has feature of the evening was a balloon minster Chorus during its recent Euro- Mr. Hepborn is the cousin of Kather- The Pendulum O'Henry male characteristics and the right side dance, during which toy balloons were pean tour were Holland, Denmark, Nor- ine Hepbul"ll, the motion picture ac- Janna Randle cf which has female. released from the ceiling to mingle with way, Sweden, Finland, Hungary, Aus- tress. He is managing director of the Hot Lemonade .. Clemen ts and Ryerson Mr. Tyeryar reported that the best the dancers. tria, Switzerland, France, and Russia. Baltimore Criminal Commission, a Lydia Fogle periods for capturiClg the Lepidoptera The fraternity members in charge of Plans are now in progress for a third member of the board of directors of The Still Alarm ... George S. Kaufman ,,-ere between the 11st week of April tour of Europe next summer. the National Committee on Prisons and Norman Wa,l'd and the first week of June and between the dance were Norman Ward, chair- Prison Labor, secretary of the United Mal'y of Scotland, Act I, Sc. II, the first week of August and the third man; Klj.le Mathias, Edward Beau- A special reduced admission fee has States Federation of Justice, and con- Maxwell Anderson champ, and Wilson Nichols. been arranged for students, and tickets sultant to the Philadelphia Criminal Margaret Routzahn week of September. The Alpha Gamma Tau fraternity wiII be on sale soon at the office of Justice Association. Mr. Hepborn has The second senior speech recital, or- Mr. Tyeryar was aided in making his dance will be held in February. Ar- Dean Stover. Regular priced tickets voluntarily liver. in prisons of nine dif- iginally scheduled for Mal'ch 1, will be large collection by the invaluable assis- rangements are pending for an inter- will be placed on sale downtown at ferent countries in order to study the given instead on Thursday evening, tance and contributions of William fraternity daMe to be beld sometime Bonsack's on January 28. All seats will various _penal these countries. FebruarYj 7, at 7:30 P. M. Obenderfer of Freder~ck, in May. be reserved. l