Page 13 - TheGoldBug1956-57

The Gold Bug, Oct. 26, 1956 United Nations Letters To The Editor Homecoming Spirit Experimental Feature Column Celebrates Birthday (CONTINUEDFROMPAGE a, COL. 5) Lauded By SGA Prexy ~:::: ~:;,ominent and popular on Students: Suggests Programs Of Interest Many posters and bulletins have appeared on campus this week dis- The second reason appears to have I would like to express a hearty It has been suggested that a news- ested if they knew more about such playing the main points of the United a great deal in its favor. Washing thanks to you for your help in mak- feature column be incorporated in the activities. --- Nations and- its various organizations. machines are expensive and more than ing Homecoming the success that it GOLD BUGwhich would suggest places As a final note we might add that The reason, as you may have one would be needed for each dorm. was. School spirit was at its highest. of special interest in the Baltimore the library has such a bulletin pub- guessed, is to honor the eleventh A fee of twenty cents "(ould be re- This was shown through your work on and Washington areas that students lished monthly by the Tourist Bureau, birthday of this voluntary world or- quired of students desiring to use the floats, decorations, displays, the dance, might attend. Baltimore Association of Commerce, ganization of 60 independent, sover- machines. Instruction for the use and and cheering at the game, cheering located on their bulletin board as you eign nations. The birthday is celebrat- proper care of these appliances would that continued to the final seconds of Many museums, theatres, and li- enter toe main door of the library. ed October 24, but the week extends to be necessary. the contest. braries have programs every month Since this column is an experiment October 27. A schedule for the use of the ~ma- Special recognition was due to Judy of special interests in various fields. we haven't detailed information on Within the next two months eev- chines would have to be worked out. Corby and Sam Reed who arranged Many of these programs and lectures, such activities but would like to intro- eral of these organizations will launch Such a schedule would require all the and managed the halftime activities including movies, displays, exhibi- duce a few activities which will be annual campaigns to _provide for help girls on a certain floor to use the and the parade. I cannot slight the tions are free to the public. Still other presented in the future in Baltimore that they render to other countries. washing machines on a designated sororities and fraternities and other activities are offered to students at and Washington. One of the larger. branches of the day. The housemother and dorm organizations on campus who untir- reduced rates to encourage larger Running parallel to the show of ex- United Nations is United Nation's president would have to see that the ingly devoted their time and effort. audiences. pressionism painting on our campus Children Fund, (UNICEF). It is the schedule was enforced. But the maids So I say thanks to them also. The Washington and Baltimore pa- the Baltimore Museum of Art, Wy- world's largest international effort to would no longer find dwarf Potomac I would like to bring recognition to pers are found in the library daily man Park Drive, is presenting "Ex- improve the health and welfare ·of rivers flowing down the halls. the members of the ROTC staff who except Sunday which carry the adver- pressionism 1900-1955", from October children. It encourages .self-help in The next problem to hurdle is the helped in decorating the football field. tisements of these activities. Even many of its projects. Contributors to stationary tubs. There simply aren't. The spontaneous spirit of good will through this medium many worth- 2 to November 4. Time: Daily 10-5 this organization are the countries enough of them and the ones in ex- and co-operating which was evident while activities go unpublicized. It is p.m., closed Monday, Tuesday 2·5 p.m., o_fthe United Nations and private do- ietcnce now must have been construct- throughout the day made us of the our intended purpose to gath~r liter- 8-11 p.m.; Sunday 2-6 p.m. Another free show is the "Annual nations. Countries to which the money ed for midgets. ,Washing clothes in SGA proud of the unity of purpose ature of this nature and feature it in Painting Show" given by the Peale is given as aid must match the dona- these tubs is a backbreaking chore and and vivacious interest which typified future issues of the GOLDBUG. Museum, 225 N. Holiday Street, Bal- tions in an effort to continue this selr, the results are not worth the effort. the attitude of the student body. Letters to the Editor might offer timore, from October 1 to December help aspect. White clothes still turn out a mousy In sincere appreciation, I remain, suggestions on a column of th~ sort. During the Halloween season gray. Sincerely, Several departments on the hill post 9. Time: Daily 10:30-4:30 p.m., closed United Nation's Children Fund cen- The last problem to be solved is the LAWRENCEHALL, on their bulletin boards events which Monday, Sunday 1 :30-5 :30 p.m. ters its theme around the popular lack of space. After the clothes have President, are of particular importance to stu- For home ee majors the Hampton "Trick or Treat for UNICEF". Radio been laundered it is almost an im- The Student Government dents majoring in those fields. We feel National Historic Site (Towson) is Needlepoint showing Contemporary and TV programs will be given to en- possibility to find space in which to Asso<;iation that more students would be inter- from October 5 to November 2. Time: lighten parents of the Trick or Treat hang them. Somewhere in the dorms Daily 11-5 p.m., closed Monday, Sun- campaign. Then little Halloween mea- there must be some extra space that .4 Short Story queraders are preparing to gather could be converted into a drying area. day 1-5 p.m. pennies for UNICEF as their part in In Blanche Ward Hall there is a leek- DRAMA this great organization. er and shower room that is seldom Not To Fail Twice National Theatre, Washington, D. Our own Student Christian Asso- used. Even half of this room would dation presented discussions on the help alleviate the problem of space for The stern-faced picture of his fa- Down deep in his heart Jack knew ~~:n;~~l :t~:a~~:un'~C~~~dO~ inF!!~ United Nations on UN Day. Along ther hung in the main lobby of Jeffer- this same line the YWCA and YMC4-' drying clothes. son College, a living memorial for ~:rha!v~O ~:r:~\~~tYs~~~:!~i:eY:~d tune". Time: 8:30 p.m. It will run for of American students will sponsor a The laundry situation concerns the man who in the opinion of the junior sessions, he had been eliminat- ~c:;e;~;~ period starting Monday, on campus seminar at the United Nations build- practically everyone should not have in alumni association had done the most ed in the' early rounds by close scores. some way. Students ing in New York on November 23-25. to face this problem alone. Certainly to further the reputation of the He vowed it wouldn't happen to him The Arena Stage, Washington, will The purpose will be to answer such a school that prides itself on so many school. this year. Jack loved the golf game. premiere Arthur Miller's play "A questions that have been presented in fine traditions should realize that "Dedicated to Mr. John C. Elliot", No one actually knew how much it. View f.rom the Bridge" starting No- context of Christian faith and respon- the inscription read, "may he be re- meant to him. Jack's ambition in life vember 7. Time: 8:30 p.m. sibility. Three of their topics will be: progress indicates changes in fields was to be a golf pro, and he knew it Baltimore's Vagabond Arena The- other than the curriculum. membered by all who pass these hal- 1. How will new members (pro- JOYCECOOK, lowed halls:" would be a tremendous step in the atre is currently showing "Idiot's De- posed to join UN) shift the balance October 25. Westminster, Md. Young Jack Elliot just stood there, right direction if he could win the light". Time: 8:30 p.m. The conclud- of power in the UN? gazing at the picture of his celebrat- Herald Trophy, the symbol of city ing performance will be October 31. 2. What does a bigger UN mean to ed father, hoping that some day he wide golf supremacy. He knew also MUSIC the U. S. and to the world? EditorIals too, would be honored and respected. the tremendous amount. of pride it October 30, Peabody Concert Hall would give his father if he were able 3. What should be the U. S. role in (CONTINUEDFROMPAGE 2. COL. 2) Mr. Elliot had graduated from Jeffer- to present his trophy to his son. Jack will present The Little Orchestra with the UN? nearly one hundred years after a son in 1931 as head of his class, its sensed how his father longed for him Robert Geile, violinist and Douglas Special emphasis is to be placed on church founded the college, a new one valedictorian, and one of its best ath- Allanbrook, harpsichordist. Time; inviting foreign students studying in is being built-symbolic of the bond letes, Years later, after !;taving be- to follow his own footsteps, although 8:30 p.m. he had never said so outright. this country to express their opinions. which extends between religion and come a very successful and wealthy Ever since Jack had been beaten by The Baltimore Symphony Orchee- education. The new Baker Chapel is businessman, Mr. Elliot had donated Russ Johnson of City College in last tra presents the opening concert on the culmination of a dream, and we a trophy to the student athlete who, year's tournament his father. had be- October 31, at the Lyric Theatre. probably are not far wrong to eug- in the opinion of a committee of elder come strangely hostile. Not hostile in Time: 8:30p.m. Compliments of gest that it has been the hope of the faculty members, had done the most the sense that he disliked Jack, but in President and Trustees for a long • to propagate the name of Jefferson. the way be regarded his son. Former- of this trophy was the Rice's Bakery Mart time. experience to see The awarding of each year's g~aduation ly, he had included his son on many already been selected and he was It is. a satisfying highlight trips, and hunting ventures business the beginning of the realization of program. but lately he had been excluded. Jack to play with a boy whom he had pre- this dream, even though the begin- In his senior year, Mr. Elliot had was under the impression that his viously defeated in a dual match be- ning of the realization consists of the accomplished what no athlete from father had lost faith in him and the' tween Jefferson and Lincoln. His op- somewhat prosaic spectacle which one Jefferson had ever done before. He thought of this PQssibility upset Jack ponent's name was Jim Conroy, a fair Delicious observes from out the window in Old had won the New York Herald's an- greatly. Even when he had been beet- golfer who usually shot in the high had Main: an awkward and clumsy bull- nual city golf championship. For en by Johnson, his father had not seventies. Earlier Jack the first beaten him 5 and 4, winning five dozer Foods place to the next. mud from years following this feat Jefferson even tried to Jack but the him. He said holes of their possible nine-hole pushes lazily to console have been trying to win this students son could nothing prize;-for they knew it not only meant sense a feeling of defeat in the eyes match. Jack was thankful the tour- AT possible future employment, but the of his Dad. Observers of the match nament this year was going to be Compliments of winner would be remembered for said afterwards that the victory could scored by use of the to the popular play match method. Jack, adhering years as one of Jefferson's outstand- Why couldn't it Griffin's J. R. EVERHART ing. athletes. Almost with certainty, have gone to either. to win, thought golf belief, thought match play was have been my turn A good the truest of a golfer. test BARBER COLLEGE Jefferson 'student the who won the for he knew he was a better Jack, At the Forks tournament would be sure to receive golfer than Johnson, who was quickly golfer won't fold under pressure and the Elliot trophy. defeated in the next round of the match play is laden with tension and suspense. tourney. This is my last chance, Jack Jack's concentration was cut-off by thought, my. senior year. It is now or the sound of a feminine voice on his Campus capers never. right. "Just because he's your father As of the moment young Jack felt quite confident, for the pairings had doesn't give you the right to stand here all day and make roAdblock out call tor Coke of yourself, does it ?", she asked jok- ingly. Jack smiled at the girl. "Don't rub There's bedlam in the Rasinsky's Pharmacy it in, Miss Conceited", he countered. "Me, conceited", she sa i d "I'm stands when the team is on "Reliable Prescriptions" crushed. The most egotistical boy at Jefferson calls me conceited, and he is a march to the goal. Keep Drugs and Everyday Needs supposed to be my friend. Just be- cause he's favored to win the Cities things going IRefresh now 30 W. Main St. this year he thinks he can go around and call every girl in the school con- ~nd then with a frosty Westminster, Md. ceited. Some nerve, I'd say." She bottle of delicious Coca-Cola. Phone 101 burst out laughing. GEORGE BECKER (TO BE CONTINUED) Baugher's Restaurant JUST OFF THE CAMPUS FOR A MEAL OR SNACK Homemade Ice Cream and Thick Milk.hakes OPEN EVERY DAY