Page 27 - TheGoldBug1938-39

COl GIVE THANKS NO PAPER THANKSGIVING- FOR THANKSGIVING Vol. 16, No.7 November 17,1938 GOLD BUG IN '1 MUSIC DEPARTMENT I STUDENTS SET UP COLLEGE CHURCH FIFTEENTH YEAR GIVES BROADCAST- ACTIVITY PROGRAM FINANCIAL DRIVE Is Announcer OF PUBLICATION Merritt Featuring Miss For Gesner Program Constitution Drafted To Make OPENED iYlONDAY Activities Program And Mr. Royer Permanent First Issue of Gold Bug Published Ofl)-cers Of Y. W. C, A., v. M. C. A, In 1923-24 By Members Of From Miss Gesner's private studio Officers of the Men's and Women's And Sunday School Address Black And White Club ill McDaniel HaU, Oil Tuesday, No- Student Governments, the Y. M. C. vember 15, came the third in the ser- A. the Y. W. C. A., and the Women's Monday Chapel This college year marks the fif- ies. of Tuesday afternoon broadcasts Athletic Association have drafted a teenth anniversary of the Gold Eug, presented by the College through constitution which will set up at the During the regular assembly period first published in 1923-24 by the mem- WFMD. The program was under the -college a permanent Student Activi- November 14, the College Church for- bers of the Black and White Club, direction of the Music Department, ties Committee. The president of mally opened its annual financial which is now also preparing to cele- featuring Miss Maude Gesner and Mr. each organization will serve on the campaign. Five hundred dollars, plus brate its fifteenth year. Up to that Philip Royer. Mr. James B. Merritt, committee appointing one other mem- the estimated one hundred dollars time, the only publication had been a junior from Ea5t011, was the stu- ber of his group to serve also. The that will be raised through Sunday the college Monthly, dent announcer. following students will make up the School collections, has been set as Called Black And W'hite Present Sonata In C Major board for the remaining part of the the sum to be raised. Eugene Acker- Under the leadership of Sterling Miss Gesner and 1'111". Royer, play- year: Men's Student Government, man, chairman of the campaign, gave W. Edward~, ing the piano and violin respectively, Alex Ransone, Sam Galbreath; Wo- [""'-::;;;;:::_" the introductory Richard S ton e, presented Mozart's Sonata in C !\fa- FRANCES STOUT men's Student Government, Dorothy address. He Jesse P. Dawson, jor. The broadcast was of the inter- Vroome, Blanche Scott; Y. M. C. A., stressed the fact and John D. Ma- view type, Miss Louise Jameson in- Charles Wallace, John Schauer; Y. W. that this college kosky, all of the terrogating. COLLEGE PLAYERS TO C. A., Virginia Karow, Norma Key- was founded upon Cia s s of '24, During the course of the program, CULMINATE HOLIDAY ser; W. A. A. Marjorie McKenny and Christian ideals. Western Mary- Miss Gesner analyzed the composi- Julia Berwager , When in 1866 Dr. land College re- tion, explaining the mood and tech- PROGRAM WITH PLAY In Charge Of Ac!ivities Ward's idea of a ceived the' first 'nicalities of the four movements. The purpose of the Committee is western Mar y- e d i tion of its to take charge of the Saturday night l a nd College This, according to Miss Cesuer, gives MISS KAROW seemed doomed new e paper on MR. MAKOSKY the listener a fundamental knowledge Stout And Kullmar To Take Lead social activities sponsored by the five to defea t, the January 22, 1924. of the composition and causes more Roles In "Post Road" To Be Pre- organizations and to provide for a From that date until October 21 of enjoyment to be derived from its sented Thursday Evening permanent set-up so that these activi- Methodist Protestant Church came to the same year, the publication was playing. his rescue and sponsored the project. ~:~~:d ;~,e ::a:k :o~ ~hi:~~~~d~:; I !\Iozart Difficult To Play Preparations have been made for !ie~e~:i~ c~~~~~:~e~nthe future under Through tho efforts of this religious group, we who are students of west- body, it was given the name of Gold Moeert's work port.rays the great ~:~~:;~~. T~~:k~.!~:~~fyh;~!~:d ~~~ The constitution when approved by ern Mar-yland have received a heri- f Bng which has been used since then. composer's moods. HIS work is very cial Commitee has planned to open ~~Oenso~i~~sb: pt;; i~\~deen;e:;ga~~:; taic of religious ideals and attitudes. Taken Over By Student Body deceiving, it was also advised. "The the holiday program on Wednesday Ransone will serve as chairman of the Since 1867, the Y. 1\1. C. A., the Y. W. The publication was supported for. seeming easiness of his work," said evening, November 23, at 7:30, with Activities Committee and Blanche C. A., and the Sunday School have the first few years by advertising and Miss Gesner, "belies its true charac- ~=:~~g i~ ~~::rc~eed::~~ i~y~7cD:~~ Scott will be secretary-treasurer. been organized for the purpose of cul- hy the student body to whom it was tel', for it is really very difficult to tivating these attitudes and ideals. sold at the price of five cents per play well, T!\ Mozart, the slightest iel Hall Lounge. • all~a~~:~s ininM~=~~~le H~~r~~: These are student organizations and copy. It was published weekly until flaw shows glaringly and' cannot be Football Game Away were the features of the first program as such are financed by hudent con- October, 1935, when it became a semi- concealed." ne~sf~;t Tn:a:~'::t~:g h~:y~e~t p~;~ sponsored by the committee last S~t- tributions. Mr. Ackerman used the monthly publication. The Black and Miss Gesner explained that Mo- old proverb, "\Vith every heritage, we White Club edited it until October, sart's music has long been appreciat- ~~~~~:ibl~at~, ~~~~~:i~!~e l::U~~: ~:~:~. th~ec;:::rd~~, ~~: ~::~er~~~ have a duty to perform," to urge the ed by great musicians and music lov- students to contribute to this cam- (Cont. on Page 4, Col. 1» y . y g I gl'am arranged by the Activities Com- ers. One of the most ardent Mozart campus this year, and no other form mittee will be on November 26. paign. By so doing, he said, each 'fans" of today, she said, is Benny of athletics has been prepared to re- student would help not himself but Dr. Holloway To Attend Goodman, popular band leader, who pl';;':,~~"t on No,"mb" 24.will b, I Art Club Exhibits Work also the religious organizations and has l"e~orded a Mozart quintet, a son- the College. Association Meetings ata fQ..ra string quartet' and a clari- served at 9:00 A. M. and dmner at Miss I\arow Speaks For Y W net. Next Week, I1Ir. Makosky ann6unc- ~;i~~~':!inT~;u~~7a~a;;:~'8ho~:;~~~ Of Odenton Sculptors Miss Virginia Karow, representing \ Fifty-Second Annual Convention To the Y. W. C. A., outlined the value of Be Held In Atlantic City eo, the program will be devoted to when the College Players present Pieces By Miss Shipley And Other a Young Women's Christian Associa- Nov, 25 And 26 Thanksgiving choral music, and "Post Road". Miss Esther Smith, Baltimore Artists Displayed tion in a college. Pl'imarily we are speeches appropriate to the occasion. (Cont. on Page 4, Col. 2) Early In Week here for an education, and the Y. W. Several members of the faculty and C. A. is one organization which aids of the administrative department of The Art Club presented 11 sculp- in the achievement of this aim. By Western Maryland College will at- International Relations Club Hears ture display in McDaniel Lounge, sponsoring religious meetings every tend the fifty-second annual conven- Sunday and Monday, November 13 Wednesday evening, and from time to tion of the Middle States Association Account of European Vacation Trip and 14. The pieces on display were time social meetings, this organiza- of Colleges and Secondary Schools the works of the Odenton Modeling tion fosters fellowship and good-will and Affiliated 4ssociation, to be held Miss Bertha Adkins Gives Picturization Of_Contemporary English Life; Group. among both the students themselves 0)1 Friday and Saturday, November Club To lUeet Semi-Monthly This group is composed of six com- and those who come before the group 25 and 26, at Haddon Hall, in Atlantic mercial artists of Baltimore. They as speakers representing other ideals City, New Jersey. Members of the International Re- ma'n has less to spend for clothes than exhibit their work each spring and and interests. Miss Karow stated President Holloway will attend the lations Club met at 6:45 on Monday tIle average American woman. The full at the Maryland Art Institute. that she believed an organization is convention as the official representa- evening, November 15, in McDaniel famous English woolens, however, Mr. Stepp and Mr. Herring, two made of a purpose, a membership, tive from the college. .Miss Martha Hall Lounge. Following a short are superior to ours in quality and ~:~.her~i:~ ~:::~·~oo~X~:i~r:~!~. Manahan, recently appointed Regis- business meeting, Mary Jane Honne- are much cheaper in price. ... 'Shipley, head of the Alt Department, I :nadk: t~:a;~i~.s~~.i:gbet~:/~~;:nti~ each student 23tion, she urged that American soap-box orators have no ~::~, ~~:n;o!~~f:e~:he;s~neO!~~r::~ I ~:~: !;!~Oed:~eodutD~:~t~~;t~: ~t~;~;: of speech than do the is also a member of the group. and faculty member contribute to- more freedom the faculty will also attend the Asso- this past summer. !':peakers who frequent Hyde Park. Group Worked At Odenton ward improving its financial stand- dation meetings. Miss Adkins felt that she could not One may go through the Park on They get their name from Odenton, ing. Weglein Is President ably discuss any international prob- most any Sunday morning, lI1iss Ad- Md. As a group they spent one day Speaking fo!' the Young Men's Secondary schools and colleges in lem since her brief visits in the var- kins continued, and hear speeches on a week at a studio near Odenton, Christian Association, Paul Cummins Delaware, Maryland, the District of ious countries did not allow time for most any current subject. Of par- where they did their sculpture work. gave a review of the ways in which Columbia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, any adequate study of conditions. Be- ticular interest to her were discus- Theil' chief models were two ne- it benefited students. All students and New York make up the member- cause the major part of her time was sions both for and against Prime Min- groes, Clarence and Helen, brother have spiritual and moral problems, ship of the Association and will send spent 'in England, she confined her ister Chamberlain. and sister. The goat presented in the and there is no better place to at- delegates to the meetings. Western remarks primarily to a picturization Excessive taxation has necessarily display is the grandson of the Navy tempt to find a solution to them than Maryland College has been a member of contemporary English life. goat. He caused quite some trouble in the Y. M. C. A. meetings. 1\fJ.-. ofilthe Association for some time and The English custom of serving tea limited the number of automobiles be- when he broke loose and ate all the r:ummills stated that, in addition to is accredited by it. Dr. David Weg- before arisinll on their chilly morn- ir.g drivel} in England today. Because clay from the clay bin at the Insti- Ilelping the students by the weekly the auto tax is levied on the basis of tute. meetings, the~"Y" organizations are ~iit~ S~~:Oell~:n~:n;;::ide~~ o~~~:m~:~ ~:~i~:o~:~~\~e~:fc~a~~:I~s~:'~nM~:~ horse power, small cars like our Aus- The pieces were first done in clay ~r.deavoring to provide them with sodation. at least five times a day; and after. ~~::;e i~a~heA::~~:~~' d!~!:~sA~!~: and then cast in plaster. Some of wholesome recreation. the heads were then covered with Sunday School Represented th~~e~:~~a~y ~;:ti~;!U~:i~r :eo~::~gi:; ~e::no;e:~:r:e:~:diSI":~~a,:~a;:~:r~~ easily confused because English traf- bronze paint. James Shreeve, President of the which addresses will be made on var- doing. Until recently milk was not ~~e~:;e:Sts~IOng the left-hand side of The display also included both sides Sunday School, represented the third of a fifty cent piece. When coins are unit of the College Church. Taking ~~:s~;~~b~:::ndo:ryCO~~~~:~~.U~:~:l~~ :o!~~t:~a;~~:~~:~~'lkb;:rsb~~~:S~e:~ When Miss Adkins had finished her first designed they are done in this as his theme the Biblical passage the open discussion to take place Sat· introduced. Once when she ordered a talk, she invited Uie audience to ask manner and then decreased in size. "Man cannot live by bread alone," he urday morning and afternoon more chocolate milk-shake, Miss Adkins questions and she answered many The pieces modeJed were: developed the idea that the spiritual specialized conferences will be held on received a drink made of "Horlick's" which were relevant to the points she Mayo Herring needs of hlan are as great as the phy- English, classics, modern languages, and hot milk. had discussed. Coin, obverse sical. Students, he stated, should mathematics, and science. The Junior Women in England, as a whole, do During the business meeting which Coin, reverse satisfy these needs by coming to Sun- College Council of the Middle States not dl.·css as well as do the American preceded the speech of the evening, Goat day School and participating in mak- Association of College Deans and Ad- women, according to Dean Adkins. the members voted to meet twice a Alma !'IIat"tin ing it a bigger and better organiza- Gal'den Figure tion. ~~~:r:t o:h:ls:nm:jtl:m~~ld their meet- I ~~:':n~r;OI~e;~eu~~:~:~~ ;~~;i~~es:.:~ I ~~:~~e~n~~e~~e ~o:;t~:\\~~n~ad beel) (Cont. on Page 4, Col. 3)