Page 46 - TheGoldBug1935-36

PAGE TWO The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College. Westminster, Md. ITALY AND UNIVERSITIES Uti cial articles written Sexson E. Hum- PERSONAL I TY AND HIS PALS This is the first in a. series of spe- PI CTURES for exclusively the Gold Bug and the Associated Col- By ART PENNER by legiate Press phreys, former University DePauw student and now a student at the Uni- If we were going to make a movie ing in the morning: "Did you have versity of Rome on an American-Ital- here at college-and the script called a good night? How do you feel to- Official student newspaper of Western Maryland College, published on Thurs- ian maintenance exchange fellowship for "everybody's mother" we wouldn't day?" day, semi-monthly during October, November, February, March, April, May, of the American University and the be bothered. We'd climb the steps of A wonderful cook, "Miss I." makes and monthly during September, December, and January, by the students of Institute of International Education. McDaniel Hall- to the fourth floor meals that are ambrosia to her pa- Western Maryland College, Westminater-, Maryland. Entered as second-class and our problem would be solved. tients. In spite of the number she matter at the Westminster Post Office, under the Act of March 3, 1879. By Sexson E. Humphreys may have at the same time, she man- Rome.-Italy, mother of universi- For where could one' find anyone SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00 A YEAR ages to consider the girls' likes and ties, awakens and resumes her world better suited to this role than right in dislikes in planning her menus. 1935 Member 1936 leadership. our own Infirmary? "Miss I." baking Whether she is putting flowers J:\ssociated Co~etliate Press In the days' of the Renaissance, the a cake-"would you rather have boull- around, bringing in the latest McGails "~--" juice? lion or tomato universities of Italy led the world to for the girls to read, or turning on the the new learning that overcame the "You'd better let me call the doctor." EDITORIAL STAFF darkness of the Middle Ages. The radio to the best program of the day- Familiar pictures of "Miss I.". Editol·-in-Ghie/........... . ROSALIE G. SILBERSTEIN, '36 universities of Bologna, Padua, Flor- the little lady in the nurse's uniform. "Miss I" carries in her own hands Associate Editors... ... IDAMAE T. RILEY, '36, ROBERT BROOKS, '36 the "touch" that makes Infirmary life News Editore GUY GRIFFEN, '36, SARABELLE BLACKWELL, '37 ence, and Rome had a large part ill . the interesting head of the ta- here so much more pleasant and home- Gopy Editors JANET MACVEAN, '38, RALPH LAMBERT, '37, the great movement that brought the ble. the solicitous smiling greet- like. JAMES COLEMAN, '38 new light. Proof Editors. . EVELYN CROWN, '37, BEVERLY HARRISON, '37 Since those glorious days, however, SpOrtB Editors HERBERT STEVENS, '36, ELIZABETH HAGEN, '36 the universities of Italy have been Exchange EditOl·... . MIRlA~l WHITFIELD, '36 COLLEGE RHYTHM often content to rest upon their de- MAKE-UP STAFF served laurels, while the rest of the Managing EditOl'S GEORGE NEEDHAM, '37, SHERWOOD BALDERSON, '38 world takes intellectual leadership. Even when Italy was unified, her uni- The Bane of the Coed's Existence: BUSINESS STAFF versities exhibited a tendency to re- The Typhoid shots-or one armed McKenny-e-Slaysman. Harlow-Bare. Business lIIanager........... EDWARD BEAUCHAMP, '36 main provincial. Their professional fellows. Hance-Shipley. were crowded, their scholar- faculties Advertising Manager '............. . ROBERT KIEFER, '37 Girls that confide with the male Nock-Sadowski. Assistant Advertising Manager JOSEPH OLEAIR, '39 ly halls almost deserted. Science was Heeman-Woodbury. Circulation Manag61·S.... .THOMAS EVELAND, '36, ROSALIE GILBERT, '36 taught altogether by the lecture meth- sex about their love affairs. Assistant Circulation Managers JOHN CULLER, '37, NORVIN GOMPF, '38 od, medicine was learned in the clinic; People that insist on having secrets Lansdale-Strasbaugh. ARLINE HUDSON, '37, HILDA BIDDLE, '38 laboratories were almost as rare as that it just wouldn't be right to tell. Sansbury-\Varman. in Gallileo'a day. Libraries of a hun- Boys that write mushy notes in Substitutes: Enfield for Calloway; REPORTERS dred thousand volumes were consid- class. Murphy for Yocum; Sherman for Reporters contributing to this issue: ered large, and professors had to earn Girls that chisel during lover's Reith; Oleair for Twigg. .Joseph Gleai'r, '39; Lawrence Strow, '39; Frances Stout, '39; Paul Nelson, '38; their living outside their teaching . quarrels. P. S. What's this we hear about Virginia Lee Smith, '38; Anne Chew, '38; Walter Lee Taylor, '37; Sue Smith, Such conditions could not please the Boys who have as their motto: "Pas" luring a young man into a back '37; Elizabeth Byrd, '36. Facist government. If youth was to "You're too good for me." alley? And he a Freshman. lead the New Italy, it must be thor- oughly trained. Giovannia Gentilo, Famous Hide Outs. Paging Gabriel. Worthy opinion; Model management; Correct news. who had long been a professor, was The Steam Room. nose "Mr. Prince, didn't to wake up the you blow your loud of education under the first minister enough A -LI Mussolini, and his successors, Fodole Ward Hall. House of Blanche boys in the senior dorm. so that they The Apartment E-D-I-T-O-R.-I- and Ercole, were also schoolmen. The Throne Room. could come to class this morning?" Under their leadership and the Duce's Miss Guyton, what mark did you own, a revolution began to take place. get on the last test? I neglected to Science was the first need, and lab- Advance News. revise it. Ans. "F" (softly): wiil Crisis Once again the ominous sounds of war-drums are heard in oratories were built, until now there The three professors of L. S. and you repeat? Ans. "F". Europe. With each succeeding complication, the sounds be- are none in finer in Europe than those T. are reopening their course as soon The curtains parted at the Leap- come stronger, louder, and more intense. T'he inevitability of a future in the university city at Rome. as weather permits. Year Party and there was Schirrrp war becomes more apparent. The danger of an immediate war is re- Italy's great scientists, like Marconi, Blue is to be the color at the standing 'em up! Just ask Miss Cal- mote but there is 11 danger that exists. A spark similar to that of were called to help with the instruc- Junior Prom. Even the Boston Dames loway! salaries of professors tion, and the Sarajevo in 1914 can set off the powder-box ill Europe that will result were heavily increased, so that they are wearing that charming hue. in another world cateclysm. might give their full time to the study The Inside Dope. Rodman Haynes continued to hold of their problems. the spotlight by dropping a pocket- The man directly responsible for the present state of affairs is The libraries were improved, first Poffenberger says it is nice to have full of change during chapel service Hitler. By his action in sending troops into the demilitarized area those in the cities, like the new one at a boy friend to "Walker" down town. i on Sunday and going to sleep in dra- of the Rhine, he repudiated the Locarno Treaty of ]925, and one of the Florence which houses a million vol- Libby Wine has started "Wading-" matic lit class on Monday. umes, then military clauses of the Versailles Treaty. He has attempted to justify themselves. those in the universities into the sea of proposed matrimony. of the Cath- Did you see the diamond? The library his actions by claiming that the new defensive alliance between Frll11CC olic university, the Sacre Cuore in Mi- Fowble created great consternation and Russia violated the Locarno 'l'rcaty. As an assuagement to the lan, is a rich storer of material ar- Betty Erb says that "All is fair in 0]] Saturday by his appearance with war". Looks outraged European nations, Hitler proposes in the interest of peace the ranged for easy accessibility. The love and The war is on! like Ellen his babe on one arm and a baby in agrees. reentry of Germany into the League of Nations, and a new all-embrncivc Alessandrina library in the new uni- the other. versity city at Rome is built to hold Eloise went Gunning around until pact including the four allied Locarnc signatories: Great Britain, more volumes than the famous Vati- she found herself a pivot "Man." demon gave. Jane wallace, lover, France, Italy, and Belgium. can collection itself. we hear that Peggy is "Campused", Long a break the other night, but she France has construed the invasion of the Rhineland as a "hostile The heavy migration of foreign stu- but she seems to "ward" off the was seen at the orchestra recital aet", and has slated her willingness to use force to evict Gcrman troops dents, even Americans, to Italy has punishment rather well. when Griggs conducted the ether been increasingly marked in the past if Great Britain will aid her in the attempt. Frauec hns refused to few years and is evidence of the prog- Munyon has a good line for the night. negotiate with Germany unless the invaded territory is demilitarized. ress that is being made. Evidence of Naval Academy, but are our big Did you know that Louise Birely re- blonde men going to fall for it 1 Firmly supporting France in her stand are Czecho-Slovakia, Rumania, the government's clear thinking in ceived a swell corsage from another Jugo-Slavia, Belgium, Poland, Russia, and Italy. leading the movement is Muesohni's "Frosty" didn't get any Junior to specifications for the great university take him to the Leap Year Dance, but 'day-dodger at the same affair? Great Britain is fearful of the conscqncnces of a general eonfLagra- city in Rome, as he gave them to the we hear thqt plans are already made tioll, and so counsels moderation and deliberation. Her position is pre- architect, Piacentini, in 1932: for the Junior Prom. And now it's Mary Oleail' who is "Build at Rome, but for Italy, and seen going places with the "White Cflrious for Uussolini's army remains in Etlliopia flnd menaces the Brit- not only for this troubled period of Hope", ish Empire. 'rhus the proposals of Hitler are lookcd upon favorably, architecture, but also for the centu- Regulars. for tIle reentry of Germany into t.he Longue mfly aid in the solution of ries to come; construct for what is Corkran-Coleman. "Harry" Markline expects to an- Fennell-Cae. the Ethiopian problem witllOUt. damage to the empire, and the inherent already become the greatest center of McWilliams-Drugash. nounce his engagement soon, it is ru- dangers of the present crisis will be averted. study in the Mediterranean and which Wigley-Record. mored. must not now stop its progress; give, l\fussolini has gained an advantage from the situation. France is finally, to the architecture a modern desirous of Itllly's friendship and aid .in her t.ime of need. JI'[ussolini and noble text of scholastic construc- NIGIITINGALING been singing for about four hours tion, simple, sober, pI'acticai, and also want.s an ablltement of t.he pressure of economic sanctions. 'l'he possi- relatively economical. Spend nothing, each night from a tree just off the bilities of the bargains being achieved are good. lIfussolini, however, is however, for useless ornament, but The most popular English summer road at 'Leighton Buzzard'." The of this disadvantage second method, also at fl disadvontage. His position is weak in Europe because the build rooms full of air and light, lab- sport, with even more followers than however, is that you must reach the creflm of his army is in Ethiopia. If he is forced to \yithdraw 11part oratories well-furnished, offices adapt- cricket, is nightingale-listening-to, or appointed tree hours ahead to be cer- generally, simply is it orderly and of his army to protect his position in Europe, then he stands to lose ed to study and research, and all com- as nightingaling. known It is one of the Jess tain of a vantage point. Get there well-furnished libraries; what he has gained to date in Ethiopia. active sports, dedicated to the En- late and you will find yourself block- modious and neat, following the laws ed by hundreds of nightingalers, and So as the diplonu~ts attempt. to solve the crisis, armies I11llrch to the of hygiene and the necessities of mod- glishman's love of beauty rather than force to stand so far away that you to the improvement of his muscles. borders, more mell are called 10 the colors, more money for al'lllHlllenis ern science, in an atmosphere adapted There are three ways of playing could not hear an eagle scream. Fur- to research, to study, and to serene is appropriated, and more people becolllcimbued wilh a fntnlistic resig- meditation." the game. The first, limited almost thermore, it is not uncommon for a to become disgusted with nightinga!e nation to the inevitability of a future conflict. The desire for peace is (By Associated Collegiate Press) entirely to elderly folk, calls for noth- such publicity and refuse to hit a still present, but that. desire is being lost in the present world of ing more spirited than sitting by the note. nationalism and materialism. HOLLOWAYS ENTERTAINED radio and waiting for the broadcast- The third, and by far the most sat- J. 0., '39. BY NEW YORK ALUMNI ing companies to bring the notes of isfying way, is to plunge into the the bird over the air. The broad cas- woods and find your own nightingale. (Cont. from page I, col. 5) ters accomplish this by placing micro- You are not often successful, for art, '26; Mr. Howard H. Sweet; Mr. phones in the trees of a forest where nightingales are llOt perched on every Leo Szymanski; Miss Julia Thomp- nightingales are thought to be nest- limb. But when you do find one it is GoveJ:'nment Service NOTICE~The Gold Hug is making a survey of son; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Thomp- ing, and by keeping the air free until a tremendous thrill. t.he attitude of Western Maryland students to- son; Miss A. Van Houten; Miss Mar- one bursts forth. Thus the English add another sport wards the federal government. Does govermnent service offer a desir- garet Voorhis, '29; Mr. George E. The second method is to look in the to their already long and varied list. able career for a trained young man or woman? Do you believe that Waesche, '91; Mr. and l\il-s. William morning papers under "Nightingale If one can judge. by the enthusiasm Bullard Ward, '26; Mrs. Harry T. Notes" and find where a bird is sing- with which the English have taken there is the possibilit.y of a youth Illovement in this country similar to Watson, '89; Mr. and Mrs. Franz ing. Many papers arc said to employ hold of the fancy, nightingaling the youth movements in foreign countries, such as Germany and Italy ~ Weinock; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wicke; "Spotters" whose sole work is to lo- should soon achieve popularity all The Gold Bug will be glad to receive lotters, either signed or unsigned, 1'111'.Paul Whipp, '04; Mr. and Mrs. cate the warblers. The London Times over the world. from as IllallY students as possible on this subject. Dee A. Yount, '19. prints this note: "A nightingale has (Adapted from "Reader's Digest.")