Page 13 - TheGoldBug1936-37

COl NATIONAL SYMPHONY W. ]\1. C. vs. ST. l\IARY'S NOVEMBER 17 OCTOBER 24 • ALUMNI HALL BALTII\IORE STADIUM Vol. 14, No, 3 October 22, 1936 George Spiegel I Miss Smith to Read College Church Opens, I Sparkling Comedy Alison's House Friday Elected President Annual Budget DrIVe W'll B P d e resente I Speech Instructor Will Interpret College Council Set s Goa! of 8600 for Of Senior Class Susan GaspeJl's Prize-Winning Year 1936-37 Thanksgiving Day 'York SPOll- Coleman and Ransone Voted to Head Miss Esther Smith, instructor in Edouard l'ailleron's "Art Of Being Junior and Sophomore Classes speech, will give II reading of "Ali- pro- Bored" To Be Given By Colleg~ Respectively son's House" this Friday evening at gram on the Hill fOI' the college year Players, November 26 8 o'clock in Alumni Hall. of 1936-37. This will begin conclude Fri- HOUSE PRESIDENTS CHOSEN "Alison's House", a three-act plaJ Monday, October 26 The College Church IS FRENCH CLASSIC day, October 30. by Susan Gaspell, was the Pufitzci With the Seniors in the Y. prizewinner in drama for 1930-31. It. Council has set, after considering the On Thanksgiving night, November of the various Christian or- budget W. C. A. room, the Juniors Science ~~~~inc:tS~dl~I~~~Ca~lYthe ~~~~~: ~~t:l~ ganizations, a goal of $600. 2G, the Western Maryland College Hall, and the Sophomores in Smith best represent the value The council appointed a financial Players will create II new art, Tho :::'~~d\~:S:~l~:a~f:ll:C~~~~ d~;I~~~V:~~ and power of the stage." committee consisting of Charles W. Art of Beillg Bored, II comedy in three Paillercn, written nets by Edouard Bacr, Rebecca Groves, Sally nesday, October 16. Having to do with the family of Price, Franklin Stevens, and Fred- noted French dramatist. This will be George F. Spiegel was elected to Alison Stanhope, famous poet who erick G. Tyrrell. the annual Thanksgiving pr~duction.of head the Senior class. It is the sec- has been dead eighteen years when It is the plan of the financial com- the. College :Iayel's, and w~ll be gtv- ond time the class has honored him. the play opens, t~e story contains KINDLER mittee to present to the student I en III Alumni Hall at 8:00 0 clock. with the presidency, the other occur- I tremendous human interest and be~rs DR. HANS the actual need for the money The comedy is one of manners, de- ring in his Sophomore year. A mem- some resemblance to the life of Emily and the purposes fOI' which i't will be the f.oible~ and affectat~ons of bel' of Gamma Beta Chi and a First Dickinson. National Symphony spent. Each student will be approach- society in 1881, and IS co~- Lieutenant of Company A, ROTC Alison's old home, rich in tradition ed by a solicitor who will give a I.e-I aidered the best known of its type m Battalion, he is leaving an athletic and filled with memories, is about to mark in soccer and boxing. Spiegel be sold just at the close of the 19th Will Give Concert ~::~!d~01~'n;hf:~~:~~s:ol:~~~I~~i~~0~sr:; ~~:n~:~.alm of 19th century French also "presides" over the College Grill. century. Her sister, her brothel', and her brother's family gather in their one dollar 01' more, will give in addi- Is Author's Masterpiece Coleman Heads Juniors old home to take their last farewell On November 17 tion to a receipt a valid membership The author, who was born at Paris Still another- gi-illster found his way and to share in the distribution of the eni-d entitling the holder to the Chi-is- ill 1834, wrote the play under the title to the top in James F. Coleman, who precious belongings which have been t.ian Associations' privileges. "Le Monda cu l'on a'ennuie". This was elected by the Juniors. Coleman preserved by Alison's aged sister Noted Washington Groul> To Make Last year the student body respond- work is regarded as his masterpiece, has been a member of Alpha Gamma Agatha. Local Bow with Alumni Hall ed favorably to such an appeal by the but he wrote many other comedies, Tau for two years, is managing editor As the old century is about to pass Appearance College Church. The amount receiv- both satirical and sentimental. In de- of the Gold Bug, and has always on, Agatha, whom the author sym- ed, however, was less than that de- picting the whims and affectations of enjoyed a great popularity on the Hill bolizes as the old life, passes out with Washington's National Symphony sired, possibly because the Field House society, he was not primarily cou- because of his genial, easy-going dis- it, leaving a secret which she has Orchestra, under the direction of Fund Campaign also was sponsored cerning himself with "problems" or a well- position. guarded since Alison's death. In seek- Hans Kindler will make its initial up- about the same time. This year the "ideas", but merely presenting picture of conceived, well coordinated The Sophomores, meeting as a class to keep it from the eyes of a new and pearauce at Western Maryland at 8 College Council hopes to reach itH things as they are. for the first time since FI'Csh'men are prying _generation, she nearly destroys P_ M_ on November 17, in Alumni Hall. goal of six hundred dollars. not allowed to organize, elected Alex the house itself. A varied program has been announced This play was first produced in Ransone as preeideqt. Ransone made by the conductor. 1881 and has held the stage in France the varsity tennis team in his first The National Symphony Orchestra and Germany, later making its at- E. C. Raine to Recount year, and is due to become a main- was begun in Washington, D. C" in here under the English translation stay in that sport. He is a member Modern Art Exhibit 1!)31. Previous to this time many Barren H. Clark and the publication of Pi Alpha Alpha. tempts had been made to organize a of Samuel French. Arouses Comment Experience in Alaska Abounds In Sparkling Wit "Bev" Harrison Chosen ~::l;;O~~~ ~~~~ee;.traHO~~:ve~.:c~lll;::' Beverley Harrison was elected to the Light, sparkling, witty, good, Th~ vice-presidency of '37 for the third ~::i~:~~~~i~1so~r~~~e~ei:ll~~:~a~·~:b~;~ I Veteran 'I'ruveler Has Spent 33 Years Al·t 0/ Bci11g Bored promises its au- and now at the beginning of its sixth I delightful satisfaction- a dience straight time, fully in keeping with l'tlission Parlor Display Shows Devel- In Norlh Country SOlllewhat comparable perhaps to that the outstanding scholastic and social opment of Modernism season, it boasts a patronagc of about _- glowing satisfaction one feels after a position she has occupied in that class. __ 1,_700 contribu~o~·s. The gov~rmnent "Alaska" will be the subject of th~ real Thanksgiving dinner. Thl'ough- Other Sellior officers are: Secretary, Th~ n~odern art exhibit being ShOWllI t~:e:l;~y s~~~ll:;~:n:o o~:~al~:c~~~!:;~ ~~'~~~~i~~~ :: :od!~l~b~: 5R~~n~ ~ out, it is replete with wit and comic Ethel King; Treasurer, Evelyn Crown; in MISSIon Parlor has al'oused much them Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, are M. situations. Sergeant-at-Arms, Edwin Waters; The Thanksgiving plays are tradi- Class Historian, Walter Taylor. ~~;e~e~~le~~!~ :~~~~:~ll.e ::~p::~;~~ ~;~t~~C~i:nPa:;ol~:in;t t~~soo~~;rsSY\~~ ML Raine has an extensive knowl- tional at Western Maryland College. Leonard C. Graham is the junior sive representation of the develop- phony orchestra ever to play at the edge of this northern countl'y fOI' he Under the direction of Miss Esther the vice-president. Others elected are: ment of modem art, thl'se pictul'es White House. has traveled in all parts of the Ter- Smith, of the Speech department, llotable College Players have scored Secretary, Eleanor Taylor, who serv- will be OIldisplay until October 28 on In addition to its performance here, ~~to; ;::~l':~:ll~:~~v!hi~;y-!~~eeu~~~;'~ successes in these productions. Min_ ed in that office last year; Treasurer, ~~;~~:.y, Wednesday, and Fl"iday ~~~rt;y~i~~:n~l'~~~ll N:~:o ;1~;~~n~~I~~ States Treasury Department. In this ick and A LIICl.:y Break are to be ,'e- Hazel Gompf, who was also re-elect- Florida. capacity he visited every town and membel'ed among the lllOl'e recent pre- ed; Sergeant-at-Arms, Anthony 01'- Chosen by foul' leading artists of village in Alaska and mallY villages in sentations. tenzi; Class Historian, Anne Chew. the present era-Louis Bouche, Alex- Personnel Is Young Siberia once a yeal'. The Christmas play, to follow in ander Brook, Adolf Dehn, Ilnd Hughes December, will be another outstand- One of f\h. Raine's young adven- many Not only is the organization Pseudo-Seniors Elect Mearns-t h e s e reproductions were ill respect to the number of years it tures occurred in 1897 when he packed ing event for the group, as will be the Martha Yocum was elected vice- carefully made in Europe by the Col- has been established, but the nmsi- an outfit over the famous Chilcoat COlllmencement play. lotype process which is used in mak- president of the Sophomores, the oth- ing reproductions for most of the cians themselves are all youthful. Pass during the stampede to the Klon- er officers being: Secretary, Don Tra- principal museums of Europe and Previous to their joining the National dike. Has Large Cast der; Treasurer, Marjol'ie McKenny; America. Symphony, few of them had any ex- This lectUl'e will be illustrated with The Al·t of BOI'ed requires a Sergeant-at-Arms, Robert Sherman; n perience in Symphonic playing. Per- ('nc hundred and fifty colored views large cast and give the players Class Historian, Rebecca Keith. be:n i~;~;:l~:~:~ bS:~~~ll;g \V:~~~ri~:~ • ~:~~tsit f!~' ~h~~h~:i~st~~a~y~l:~~~li~~~~ ~:~~~;ti~~d tl~~.a~do:~~~':~~oui~ta~~;~i!~~~~ll~~S~pportunities. The cast is liS At a girls' meeting on Monday Art, Inc., is that all royalties from the chestration; but certainly 11 great pal't breath-taking heig'ht, Eskimos in theil' Bellac, J. Ralph Lambert; Roger de night, the house presidents and fire sale of these prints will go to the ar- of this success may be attributed to native habitat, the "Midnight SUlI" Ceran, John B. Warman; Panl Ray- chiefs of the two dormitories were tists themselves, whereas heretofore the courage and skill of their conduc- and the "Northern Lights. Slides moml, Frank l\Talone; Touloumier, elected. In McDaniel Hall the house such revenue was given entirely to tor. I \'Ihich depict, in fact, a complete pano- Joseph O'Leair; Genel'al de Brisis, ~::s~~~:;, ~r~:~e~:~~::eaInn ~~~n!~: th~:eU:~iSt::~ost popular pictures is H~l:n~~n:~:\:e~a:~:e ?~~i~~:~.~~~al:lf ~:~;ra~~i~if~vo;~de~~~d,climnctic ~~=~::::l~~k~~;;~:~~:~.~,~~~~:~r ~:~:~ W~'~ot::h fi;; ~~~~l~S\:ae:~n~::~~wi'nto I ;~~i~\~:~~~''''an oil painting by Reg- their aC~~:::I.ll;:~e 4~~1~~~l;ellist in i:~da~~ ~;~~~~:.t the same time ~1:\~~:i~~a;~\0~::::g~01~~d ~~:~~~: ~ ~==============~=========="==========="====~Des Millets, Kenneth ~h;r~~~Sc:~~~nggt~::~ ~ I Baumgardner; Duch- Washington's National Symphony Orchestra ;:l:i:srs,~h;at~:r::;d~~ ;:~.e~esn~~~~ll:ia:!:~; ~:~~ee ~a~l 0anddecr~';~ ~~n~~uJ:~; ~~t: ~~~~ themselves. mond, Eloise Gunn; Clinton M. Walker ~~:;~Il;: Bdl:de~~l~~~~ ;o~n n;.m~:r~:~i~~;:~ ~:::~~' ~o~~~!::l :~ president, Frank L. Brown, Jr., secretary. There is no treasurer, they say, no sergeant- at-arms could control them, and the "class" history would not bear recording.