Page 34 - TheGoldBug1940-41

FOUR Foy And Lavin Boston Massacre Star As Gamma et was bare of change before (Cont. from page 2, col. 3) was over-and Bets Triumph evening heart cokes aren't longing more one for was where «piece! tlLirlY-fi:w Winners Play Third Win or lose, every man on And Fourth Quarters team, from captain to water boy, tell you that football is still, and With Seven Players always be, a great game. ...... '. ¥ r ly~~ Preachers' Dance FINAL STANDING (Cont. from page 1, col. 5) I 5 251) Interfraternity touch football for decorations that will keep in with 1940 made its exit Fr-iday afternoon the Yuletide spirit. on the Valley field where the Gamma This dance will be the second in the Bets displayed winning football for semi-formal fraternity series, which the first half and coasted to a 14-0 will be followed in January by the Pi triumph over the Black and Whites. Alpha Alpha affair. The last of the Blocking, as it has many times this series will be the Bachelor dance in reason, proved to be the deciding fac- February. tor in this, the finale of the current Jack Ryan, general chairman, an- season. nounces that the various committees Norman Foy, Gamma Bet back, have been selected and are opened the scoring midway of the on their phases of the dance. yards -- second quarter when he took a pass Three TerrorsChosenAll-Maryland-- Scott, J amet' Thomas, and John from center and skirted ten inson have been put in charge of around the Black and White left side refreshments and publicity. for the score. It was Foy again on a (Cont. from page 3, col. 2) ette a fortnight ago. Offensively a presslou as a freshman and will .be Parker, Jack Mueller, and the Wes- hard runner and a sure blocker, Mack heard from next year, while Hal Ber- SMITH & REIFSNIDER SCORING LEADERS tern Maryland sophomore, Bernie also rates as the outstanding defens- ry of Maryland was a defensive star Incorporated ive back among the State pigskin in addition to being a vital cog in the i:,;_" T ~';:!i; ~~Ss~:s~~g:;s:~~~l~~;~~o;~~r;l:n~: toters. To round out the quartet, Joe Terp aerial attack. Two Western LUMBER-COAL Boyle of the Mou~ts and Mearle Du-, Marylanders, BoBo Knepp and Irv WESTMINSTER, MD. ; ~ :~ fn~~e ~~:!::~y~~tg;~~g W;~tho:ts;:::; Yall qualify as first team material. Biasi, both polished runners who lack- ;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;~;,,;;;,;;;,~~~g,;;;,,;; .~~~IS~~lr~~;~:e p~~:s~ffo!O~efi:~:::~ from In the reserve backfield Lou Yerkes ed first class blocking, are given posts THREE CHAIR SERVICE has made an im- in the secondary. Washington No Waiting similar play, for the extra point. The His defensive play throughout the HEAGY BROTHERS' final score came a few plays Jater as season gives him the nod over the BARBER SHOP Tom Lavin faded back and tossed to Mounts' Joe Rogan and Terp Luther Frosh Whip Terps a fumble in the end zone for their I Neil Eckenrode in the end zone. The Conrad. second touchdown, but again missed Next to Post Office try for point was good when Lavin Moving into the secondary, it is an (Cont. from page 3, col. 5) the try for the extra point. western slipped off the right side behind Foy easier task to find performers of all- Tom Terry to Otts O'Keefe, and Maryland then started a sustained Phone 190 and Eckenrode's blocking, to score, star recognition. where the outstand- Terry's kick from placement split the drive that placed the ball on the five I Your Hair Dresser unmolested. ing back ill the State, twice an all- uprights. yard marker, and on the third down Individual Permanents The Black and Whites, minus their Maryland selection, is Maryland's 151 In the final frame the College Park- DeWane Bills skirted right end for 91 W. Main/Street plucky captain, Joe Rouse, couldn't {lound Joe Murphy. This plucky sen- ers went into the lead as they fell on the winning points. CinoH Theatre Bldg. seem to get their machine rolling and ior has been one of the few' shining despite Paul Cummins' unerring pass- stars in the present football depres- es, were repulsed time after time by sian at College Park and gets the call the Gamma Bet forward wall. at the quarterback post. A fine punt- Neil Eckenrode, who has played an' er, shifty runner, and at home on excellent ball at end for the Gamma either end of a forward pass, Joe Bets all season, was injured in the rates as 1940·s best bet. Close be- second period and had to be removed hind comes Mack McPike who ended from the game. His blocking and his collegiate career against Lafay· fine defensive play were noticeably The three months that are moderate absent in the concluding periods, when the winners played with seven men. on the plain, I spent there-those were the three months Christmas hol- iday I spent in Bombay." Warner From India India is the land of purdah, the veiling of women, and sutti, the self- (Cant. from page 1, col. 2) sacrifice of widows. Both these prac- ing attended eight schools in one tices are dying out, one due to law, year. This was before he was sent to the other to conflicting customs. The Kodai in South India for six years at caste system is still rigid and what a a mission school. During this time he man was born marks him forever- no was a thousand miles from his par. matter to what heights he rises. The ents in Bombay. Long three-month Christian Church, represented by vacations came at Christmas. Got his Warner's father and others like him, tirst taste of American life through ministers to only a small minority of the other missionary children at Ko- Indians-the majority of the popula- dai. tion being divided among Hindusim, "I never heard a slang word or Mohammedanism, and Buddhism. Re- knew what jazz was till then." War- ligious battles are frequent. ner came to the United States with The ",,'arnera are living now in his brother Bob, two years younger, Washington where the Rev. Mr. War- and graduated from W~st Notting- ner has a church. "India is a strange ham Academy in Colora, Maryland, land," reminiced Warner. "Somehow in the class of '40. I'd like to go back to Bombay. I want Western Maryland interested him to live in America; but, you know, both because it was a Methodist the old haunts ... " school and because friends had recom- mended it. nicest schools I've ever been in, and CARROLL THEATRE "Western Maryland is one of the by golly, I've been in enough of them. Today and Fr-iday, Nov. 28, 29 CHESTERFIELD STARS A I've nothing against this place but "ANGELS OYER BROADWAY" the high wind! . "The weather in India is warm and Saturday, Nov. 30 MILDER balmy-get used to running around Dorothy Robert Preston all year around in shorts. Nine Lamour- Preston Foster months of the year, during the hot "MOON OYER BURMA" BETTER TASTE and rainy season, I spent in the hills where we didn't get of the worst of it. Wed., Thur., Dec. 4, 5 Made, for smokers like yourself JOHN EVERHART I Constance Bennet Pat O'Brien Its right combination of the best tobaccos "ESCAPE TO GLORY" I THE COLLEGE BARBER STATE THEATRE that grow and its modern cigarette mak- ing methods, make Chesterfield a com- AND BOBBER AT THE FORKS pletely satisfying smoke, pack after pack. Today and Friday, Nov. 28, 29 Tyrone Power in That's why people call it ,,0.,..,';£ . "THE MARK OF ZORRO" ~~s0-~'- DRUGS--SODAS=-COSMETICS with Linda Darnell, Basil Rathbone We Deliver Saturday, Monday, Tuesday Make j'our next pack Chesterfield. Nov. 30, Dec. 2, 3 They satisfy with their Definitely James Cagney Milder. Cooler, Better Taste. Ann Sheridan in "CITY FOR CONQUEST" w-a, 'I'hur., Dec. 4, 5 Jane Withers Joe Brown, Jr. Westminster, Md. Phone 9 "YOUTH WILL BE SERVED"