Page 50 - TheGoldBug1943-44

PAGE FOUR The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminsttt, Md., Thur~day, May 18, 1944 Wallen Beane Announces URAC Speaker Looks Forward Dallas County Bars Three Races Bazaar Data And Purpose To Post War Days From Precinct Convention Vote (Cont. from p~ge 3, col. 4) According to a recent announcement by Wallen Beane, retir- course of the conversation which fol- . Dallas, Texas - (ACP) - W hen would vote. ing president of the United Religious Activities Council, $70.00 lowed her zest for living and level- Dallas county Democrats decided to Dr. Asa C. Chandler, head of the was cleared at the annual Bazaar which was held in Blanche Ward headed outlook toward the future bar members of the Mongolian, Ma- biology department of Rice institute Gym on Saturday, April 22. This is $40 -more than the proceeds were further exemplified. layan and "Ethiopian or Negro" at Houston, said "election officials received the previous year. races from voting in the precinct probably will run into a great deal of The money made from the Bazaar will be turned over to the When she ,,-saw Paul Robeson as presidential conventions, Texas an- difficulty in deciding eligibility." World Student Service Fund, student war relief agency, which is Othello, her admir~tion fo~. his per- thropologists indicated it would take Dr. S. W. Geiser, professor of bi- a participating service of the Nation- for-mauee and her Interest m Amer-. a Solomon to determine just who ology, Southern Methodist university, her to ica's racial problem prompted al War Fund. lSjurrentIy this organi- Dallas, declared: "In some cases it is zation is working to aid war prison- Harp Not Merely A write him. A meeting was arranged impossible to look at a man and de- ers in Germany, Italy, and China. and a most enjoyable relationship de- seA Farewell Party termine his race with any degree of Student Habit, But A Skill; made upon Through the European veloped. The impression and polished To Include Variety exactness." for new Daily Practice Relief Fund, it endeavors to provide her by the intelligent But W. S. Bramlett, chairman of from Of Action books and study materials artist, who has sent his son to Rus- • the Dallas county Democratic execu- prisoners taken during American (Cant. from page 3, col. 4) sia to be educated far away tive committee, said the question of bombings over Germany and German- the restrictions and hurts which face As a climax to the series of Satur- an applicant's race would be "just a occupied territory. These are supplied resonance is just such a tone, there the Negro in America, has intensi- day night parties, the Student Chris- detail to be handled by the election from over 6000 books collected from must be proper timbre in the voice fied her conviction that something tian Association will hold a farewell judges." the students and faculty of American rendering it. It is of a specified must be done toward the solution of party for the entire student body on On the heels of a United States su- colleges during the past three months. length and must have a certain car- our Negro problem. Saturday night, May 20, from 7:30 to preme court decision holding Negroes rying quality, the various oscillations Continually on the alert for bigger must be as pcrfect as a Beethoven jobs to do; Mrs. Colbjournsen has be- 11:30 P. M. cannot be barred from Texas Demo- Symphony. come dissatisfied with simply being Features of the party include com- cratic primaries, the executive com- All these laws were established by a Red Cross worker, a travelling lee- munity singing led by Dean Free with mittee passed its race-barring resolu- Nemo himself and he taught them tueer, a nurses aid, and a Methodist Jeanne Smyrk at the piano, and the tion. Bramlett stated it would "make party of the county the Democratic to his pupils. But alas-they can Sunday School teacher. She is ser- playing of an original composition by only imitate, not reproduce them. iously considering going into religious Harry Mattax with a soloist. independent of the statutes in de- They have passed the rules on, and education, and may enroll this sum- Besides participation by the four scribing eligibility of participants." now each of us in turn has practiced, mel" in W.l\1.C. Theological School. sororities, other school talent will be "American Indians will he allowed and is practicing the delivery of the displayed. Cards will be available for to participate," he said. "harp". whenever some one ap- The attractive young woman who those who wish to play and there will Commented Dr. Chandler: "The last wcek has seen proaches Nemo's performance, -fhe was our guest things we may never beDdeaa~int.t~;:::::S~ree and Dean \ American Indian is recognized as a and experienced boa I'd of experts rushes down to hear Mongolian. Best authorities agree In- it. know.' Yet the courage and wisdom Katherine Carmichael will act as dians came across the Bering strait All is quiet, and they listen but we have seen through her has given chaperones. There will be no admis- from Asia to North America." sadly, each time they shake their us something nameless and powerful. sion charge and refreshments will be heads and say, "No, there is only one In addition to her courage. wisdom, served. of the party, W. M. C. Co-Ed Nemo." and charm, this outstanding public Earl Morey, chairman So, behind closed doors and locked figure has the quality so often asso- will be assisted by Nina Mizell, Edith Wallen Beane windows all the Ward Hall boys prac- ciated with those who are truly Bowling, Gracen Brewer, Robert En- Becomes Lieut. tice their "harp" calling some shrill great; ... she is humble. SOl', and Jean Murray. The WSSF is also aiding its Euro- it, others nosalize it; more cough it pean organization to start college out. Then there are those who are in Junior Grade courses for those Italians of student the' transition period and they start age and interests who have been in- out in a key tone but end up like a Western Maryland boasts a Lieu- terned in Switzerland. Refugee stu- shriek of a cheap clarinet. (Cont. from page 2, col. 4) tenant J.G. these days that makes dents of other nationalities have been And so when all the campus is in the education department, and Concerning her life on the Hill, she men as well as women sit up and take helped to enroll in the Swiss universi- quiet, with only crickets chirping has said that the first two years were notice. The lieutenant is Miss Beulah ties. their merry melodies, and the clock minored in library science, with the M. Griffin, of the Class of '40, now a In China, this work is administer- has struck twelve on Friday and Sat- 'intention of teaching. the best. She kinda' misses football- member of Uncle Sam's Waves. She has been in the choir for three ed by the National Student Relief urday nights, the boys wind their years; is now the feature editor of and the fellows. even weeping and Lieutenant Griffin is exceptional in Sorrow, maybe Committee, which is supplying stu- way (and wind, they do) back from the year book and historian of the wailing, will accompany Dotty's de- many respects other than her rank. dents with food subsidies, grants for the "hangout". They approach the senior class. This member of the Del- parture from campus-sorrow on her The daughter of an engineer, she was clothing, and books. ta Sigma Kappa sor~rity has dramat- part and on ours. She will leave many born d1.lring 1918 in Allahabad, In- "I wish to express my thanks to all arch and then the name of Nemo is dia, where she lived until her fam- well we all In reverence organizations whose participation whispered. inToving memory. each sobs ics as her main interest, dreams of get- friends behind her, as well as a repu- ily's return to the States in 1922. and know. She has tation for being an entertaining a "harp" vague helped to make the Bazaar a success, ting into Little Theatre work one day. versatile student-a girl who's tops. At weetem Maryland, Miss Griffin and especially to Libby Miller and A movement has been started to \Ve feel sure that "Aunt Alice" would And so, the last of 1944's campus was especially known for her fine mu- Ethel Dunning for their work with find S0111enew vocal expression to sical talent. When she graduated in the silsouettes, to Prof. Raver for his supplant the "Harp". \Ve got such go over as big with a "heterogene- personalities have appeared! There 1940, the Music Department lost one ous" audience as it has with the stu- are many deserving men and women kindness in showing the college mo- things as "Eh!" which is shouted up dents of Western Maryland. in this class of seniors whose names of its most versatile performers, vies and to Miss Benson and Anne and down the corridors of old Ward. However, Dotty's immediate plans and pictures have not been recorded for she worked with piano, violin and Adkins for their performance as for- One shouts it, the next jacks it up voice as wall as doing a fine job in the tune tellers," stated Catherine War- and relays it on down. The "call of are very much in order now. After in this column, but who will remain English and Educational Depart- ing, Bazaar chairman, the Riffs" was introduced by Dennis graduation, she will begin teaching in always ill our memories as our per- ments. Combining her fields, Miss The total of nine campus organiza- Morgan and one character has his the Maryland Park High School, Her sonalities. We trust that in the near Griffin taught English and Music at hopes are tions sponsored booths. They were: private little war whenever he ap- will further fo~ senior classes. Dotty future, this year's graduates will be Great Mills High School in St . .Mary's in dramat- her interests Delta Sigma Kappa, Iota Gamma Chi, proaches the door behind which he ics also, for she will be in charge of making themselves recognized as dis- County for two years following her Phi Alpha Mu, Sigma Sigma Tau, the lives. "R'k Roommmate !" he bellows. the dramatics club there. tinctive personalities in the avenues education. Home Economics Club, Kappa Pi Al- But none of these have succeeded. • of applied knowledge. \Vhen the call went out for women pha, Tri Beta, Women's Student Gov- The "Harp" lives on. It has be- recruits in the Navy, Miss Griffin ernment, and the Women's Athletic come the ambition of all to imitate abandoned her teaching and joined Association. it properly and thus the memory of the Waves in the fall of 1942. Aiter Nemo the Great is perpetuated. (Cont. from page 1, col. 1) taking the customary Officers' Train- ing at Smith College in Northampton, Catalogue Is Still She also gave "Portrait of a Gentle- three years' training in dramatic art. Massachusetts, she was graduated man in Slippers" in the annual senior Only Family "SOC." dramatic art recital this year. The other- members of the cast, Ed- with the rank of Ensign in January, A Means Of Rock-a-bye baby, my dear little off- Miss Lucy Tandy, the young five- ward Jjrstice, Robert Harrison, Wil- 1943, and assigned to the 12th Naval liam Cook, Lillian Jackson, and Mary District California. in San F'i-ancisec, spring, year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. Spaulding, have all studied under ,Being unused to doing a half-way Glamourizing I might as well tell you now: Lou Tandy, will make her debut on Miss Esther Smith. job in anything, she became Liaison the stage in the role of Tina. This is From all that I see clear you ought Josephine Branford and Don Grif- Officer of the Communications Divis- (Cont. from page 2, col. 1) not to he here; thc first occasion when a child has fin will work with Miss Smith as ion on November 1, 1943, and in Jan- in a College Players pro- been starred I'll try to explain to you how. uary of this year received a citation, To dispense entirely with grand- Your father and I, we met, vowed, duction for many years. stage managers, while Margaret AmI mothers now, I find that my college The seniors who will climax their Smith will supervise costumes and followed up by her promotion to a faculty falls into four distinct' cate- and married college dramatic careers in "The Old Paul Henry, lighting. Lieutenant junior grade in March. to be The College has just gories. The first has given me under- All in one single night. for adjust- Maid," Beverly Slacum, Mary Stude- Anyone who will not be on the proud of the Griffin Family. cause Mr. Don was hardly time There standing of myself and my relation- I ment baker, Dorothy Thrush, Dorothy campus to attend the performance on E. Griffin, who was graduated from ship with others, The second kind has Not even a lover's fight. Clarke, Thomas Bush, John Vermil- Friday night is invited to the formal interested me in the subject matter so yea, Anita Rue, Josephine Branford, dress rehearsal to be held on Thurs- the Seminary on Monday night, and that I continue to read niter the last We have no kindred Interest, and Dorothy Armacost, have all had day. Mr. James Griffin, who was gradu- examination has been finished. TIle But somehow we plod along; ated in February, 1944, and is now medicine at the University studying The one thing we have in common third category includes the professor Is a silly romantic song. who shows me the satisfaction that Our income's unsteady, we don't have of Maryland, are both members of can come from factual knowing. Also a budget, the clan. Equally as well known and in this class I put the professor who (Cont, from page 3, col. 5) liked by the student body as her chil- must be admired for artistry of pres- We live from hand to mouth. dren is Mrs. Belle Griffin, Registered We spluri(e in times of prosperity entation whether or not it makes me And starve in times of drought. Bradley N.D, ed in by: Geary, Leese, Carnochan, Nurse in charge of the Girls' Infirm- want to continue reading after the Sayee WMC Cassen, and Stoffregen of WMC and ary. last examination is finished or not. You're headed for trouble, darling; Score 2-6, 6-3, 8-6 France of N. D. The highest score in The last category includes the type of Your life, will sorely try us. France N.D this matclvwas made by Peggy Geary. you and Social science resurrect professor personality at whom I look heaven protect you, PyJe W~IC Out of her total number of 36 arrows In Appreciation askance and because of whom I whis- If 1 may have my animistic bias! t Score 6-4, 1-6, 2-6 shot "her hits were 32 and her score per little dear-God-don't-Iet-me-be- ARCHERY was 180. \Ve wish to thank the entire stu- last-lige-that prayers each night. The results of the Columbia Round, GOLF dent body, faculty, and staff of the Our professors struggle with our tournament of shooting 24 arrows at The golf rounds were carried on by College for their fine cooperation in exuberance of mind which we have to college are given the benefit of the a distance of 50---40--30 yards in to matching holes, Those playing were preparing for and entertaining our carried with us from childi!:Jod. They previous selections of our professors an upright target; were: Bowmmer, Sweeney, Breeden and Glick of N. D. visitors last Saturday. The success of struggle sympathetically and we stu- who are a little ahead of us in line. Day, for Notre Dame and Miller, against Welch, Phillips and Moffet of the program was assured by the dents realize that, in relation to the When we students come to the end of ShiNey for Western Maryland. The WMC. The resulting scores were 4-2, united participation of everyone on degree of astuteness we possess. the cafeteria, the pay-off will be more highest score was taken by Claire 5-4 in favor of WMC and a tied round. the campus. The world is a cafeteria and each of generous and leSS reluctant because Miller, Sophomore, who made a total The all out offensive was sponsor- For the Committee, us must slide his own tray along; there are four, may I say, categories number of 53 hits' and a score of 262, ed by the Women's Athletic Associa- M. C. RAVER. m~ke his own selections. We. who go The Clout Shooting was partreipat- tion on the "Hill".