Page 41 - TheGoldBug1936-37

r JUNIOR PLAYS ~Ol JUNIOR PROM DINING HALL ALUMNI HALL MARCH 20 MARCH 19 Vol. 14, No. 10 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MD. March IS, 1937 1. Coleman, Ortenzi Lecturer To Address. I Stradivarius Quarlet Seniors Will Receive Al Goldberg To Head Assembly On April 6 Academic Garb April 7 Chosen As Directors Y. T. w«, Chinese S,h.I.,. H., H.d' To Appear OnCampus On. Hundred T.n P"'I,,"I,. Grndu- 1938 Gold Bug Staff; Of Next Year's Aloha Dlstlngulshedi:.":::: A, Religious Next Tuesday Night I ates A~:u~;'~:,;,::t In Oleair Business Mgr. lecturer Chinese Y and Wu, T Mr. Coleman Announces Tentative teacher, will speak at chapel Tuesday I Noted Ensemb~il Perform On I Senior-s WIll don caps and gowns at Frank Malone, Anne Chew, And Staff and Discloses Plans for '38 Instruments of Italian , the annual Invest'itutu i'e SCI vice on James Coleman Are Named Edition of College Annual morning, April 6 Master-builders Wednesday mornmg, Apr-il 7 Alumm Associate Editors Ml \VU has studied III the United __ Hall will again be the scene of this CONTRACTS NOT YET GIVEN States at Columbia University and PROGRAM DETAILS GIVEN occasion, having been used fOI this WILL PUT OUT NEXT ISSUE Umon Theological Seminar-y He service fOI the fir-st time last year James F. Coleman, '38, was elected spoke at the Asilomar student confer- Lauded and acclaimed by audiences Up to that time, Baker Chapel had Alfred Goldberg was elected editor- editor-in-chief of next year's Aloha at enca last December, and gave the Earl in many cities of the world in which been used. in-chief of the 1937-38 Gold Bug at a a class meeting held on Monday, Lectures at the Pacific School of Re- they have appeared, one of the fine There will be one hundred and ten meeting of the senior members of the March 8th. Anthony Ortenat was se- ligion last month. musical organizations of the present seniors invested, forty-three men and staff on Thursday, March 11. lected to act in the capacity of busi- Ch~:e:e y~~~:o;~anS:I~Visct:~~~ ~~\:~: d~iI' the St~adival'iUS Strin. g Quartet. sixty-seven women. In order to merit A previous meeting had been held ness manager. A staff has been an- WI presen a program In Alumni a cap and gown, a student must have on the Thursday before, but because nounced as follows: ~:;;~:Y::~:'1~~:D':~:~~:n~u:::~;;:~:;E:;~tv;,;(~r:h;:;;"~:~;~~;~:,:;:i,::~:~~:;,~~:::,~::~~:~':;q~;::~~~3:;;"~::t~:"::!~~:,~:,:J~:~:::i: Associate Editors-Sherwood Bal- derson, Frank Malone, Hazel Gompf, Janet McVean. ~~'l~st~!n t1:so~~iLn; Young Men's I ~~:/~~O~t: :~~~:~:. OfT~:st~'~~~:n!; ale:! ~:7~:\~~t~I~:n~~~ ~peaker will was elected to fill the position of bust- Write-up Editors-Alfred Gold- master From 1930 to 1932 he was National I Stradivarius, builder, violin berg, Charles Ehrhardt, Charles Executive Secretary of the Student hold~ a high ~Iace in the list of great not be announced beforehand. The ness manager. the new editor-in- of the College will appoint President Mr. Goldberg, Dorrance, M. Virginia Brittingham, Ethelberta Gosnell, Eloise Chipman, Di~:i~~~s one of the early members ~;~:I~~ ~O::\I:~~~I"~:~d~~: ~;o;~~~cal~~ ::~l.sPe;~~:' i!ol:~~Vi~!e~~~gu:~:~tCU~f ~~~~~'u!~aln\\:~ldi~~O:v~o~7~1:e\~np::i~ A. r.I. Moxley. Feature Editors-William Skeen, of the C(~:~:~ p~:~o~:s:~~ :: Recon- ~~~~~:t~~:e~~i~:e:I~~ ~~:I"~:de T~; the pre-commencement activities. i ~~~n:r~:m:~ssoa~t~:~~~!~.a~: i!na::: Anne Chew. Cuanei-ius, another famous Italian in- ' I bel' of Tau Kappa Alpha, the honor- Sports Editors-Fred Coe, Harold Iri -Bela lnitiatien Plans For Promenade Martin, Mary Virginia Coopel', Char- atr-ument maker. ~~'J'd~:b::e h~:~~t:~:~tYth:n!:~,~s d:~::~ lotte Cook. \Vas Formed In 1929 team, of which he is manager, has en- Snapshot Editors-Alvin Moore, The two violinists, Wolfe Wolfin- Well-nigh Completed joyed such a successful season. Mildred Wheatley, Anne Brinsfield. Uncovers New Talent soh~ and Alfred ~ochon, both h~l.ding Have Worked On Paper Copy Editol's-Eileen Henze, Tem- ple Morris, Bill Graham. February 23 Meeting At The Bennig_ envIable l'e~utatlons as mU.SIClRI.IS,Junior Girl Will Be ChOSl'n As Prom As a candidate for graduation hon- slllce Its have been With the Quartet Typing Editors - Eleanor Ta~'lor, hofs' E:lChibits Novitiates In organization in 1929. Marcel Dick. Queen; Lower-classmen To ors in history, he was recently elected Virginia Calloway, Robert McKnight. Ridiculous Light the violist, and Iwan D'Archambeau, Be Admitted to fellowship in the Argonaut Society. Artists - Dorothy Vinup, Helen the 'cellist have been playing with the Preparations fOI" the Junior Prom TIll'. Goldberg has worked on the col- Leatherwood, Elizabeth Erb, Georgia At the February meeting of the group since 1935. are rapidly nearing completion a~ lege paper for the past three years- Dixon. Beta Beta Beta, held at the Ihome of None of the four musicians is several difficult l)l'oblems have been his chief contribution being the col- Editor Is President Of Class : Professo~' Bennighof on Tuesday, American born, all having been bOl"n ironed out in the last meet. umn Passing in Review. ]\fl'. \Volfinson excepting in Europe Joe Oleair, who was chosen business "Doc" Coleman, president of the I ~~~;~:~, 2~;1li~:liC~o~e~d~~~:h~:~~~ who comes from Cape Town, South day The Prom is to be held on Satur- manage, is also a former member of 20, in Science evening, March junior class, has earned the respect son, Norvin Gompf, and Harold Mar- Africa. Hall, with the highly-rated Blue the staff. of all students on this campus. He Un were initiated into the club. The program contains some of the Moon Orchestra of York, Pennsylva- Mr. Oleail' is a member of Gamma possesses the necessary capabilities Following the formal ceremony, finest examples of music for the nia playing the latest dance rhythms. Beta Chi fraternity. In addition he demanded by his new office. Three Albert Kline in his inimitable style stringed quartet ever written, and in- is a member of the football squad and years as a membel' of the Gold Bug conducted an examination on the cludcs two quartets by Mozart and Innovation Is IHade heavy\veight boxer for the TelTor staff have enabled him to do a splendid parts of the body-akin to an autop- Mendelssohn. At pl'esent the pro- A wide departure from previous job this year as news editor and the sy, but not quite the same thing. The gram has been announced as follows; years has been assented to by the Ad- Team. Frank Besides these two positions, new staff will find his work as associ- "initiatee" was required to identify Quartet 590, F. Major Ilfozart ministration in allowing under class- Malone, James Coleman, and Anne ate editor of the same high calibre. human parts by touch alone. Londonderry Air Frank Bridge men to attend the Prom, something Chew were elected associate editors. "Doc's" presence in the college Only the "initiators" could rcally Opus 44, No.1, D Major ..Mendelssohn which has heretofore been ineffectual- All three have workcd on the Gold Grille has increased the personality appreciate the humor of this situa- ly prohibited. Freshmen and Sopho- Bug for the past two years. of many a cone. tion. Enjoys Wide Repule mores are urged to note carefully the 'With the completion of this issue With regard to the new staff he The meeting was further enlighten- The illstruments which. the Quartet following ruling. says, "The staff, as selected above, is, ed by treatises which the novitiates uses are among the most famous ill FI'eshmen and Sophomores, at the the senior members of the staff will retire from active work on the college of course, purely tentative and will of had prepared from their vast erudi- the world. Mr. Wolfinsohn uses the price of $2.50 per couple, may escol·t paper and the present juniors will necessity be revised from time to time. tion. Alice Andrews found "Feath- world-renowned "Titian" Stradival'- other Freshmen 01" Sophomores. It is sincerely hoped that anyone feel- ers" a ticklish subject, while Norvin ius which Efrem Zimbalist had until Sophomores may invite an outside lake over theil' respective duties. ing that he has been overlooked or se- Gompf, not to be out-done by that it passed into the Wurlitzer Collection. guest if they wish, but ~ Freshman New Staff Named lected for a position not entirely suit- best seller "Rats, Lice, and History," I Mr. Pochon has the "Spanish" Violin, may not do so. Names of such out- ed to individual abilities, will make made rather lousy history himself ! recently from the collection of the side guests, however, must be turned The complete list of members for his thoughts known to the editor". with a ratty discourse on "The Place Governor General of Cadiz. The in to James Coleman or Sherwood the lIew staff are as follows: "TOlly" Ortenzi is familiar to all as of the Frog in World Politics." (Cont. page 2, col. 4) Balderson immediately. Editor-in-chief, Alfred Goldberg, our outstanding guard on the football The Junior Prom Queen, an inno- '38. team. He captained the '37 boxing vation of last year when Jack Benny Associate Editors: Frank Malone, squad and represented 'Western Mary- Junior Group From College Players selected Miss Rosalie Gilbert as '38; Anne Chew, '38; James Coleman, land in the Intercollegiates at Syra- queen from a group of five seniors' '38. cuse. His classmates have chosen To Make Bow In Three One-Act Plays photographs, presented a serious diffi- Junior Associate Editors, Emmeline him Sergeant-at-Arms for the Junior culty this year. As senior class Newman, '40; Paul Burtis, '40. News Editors, Class. "A Woman Of Character," "The Grill" And "Play-goers" Are Choscn By "queens" of various functions have Mary Clemson, '39. Alvin Newton, '40; it was decided become too numerous, Business Staff Announced Director Esther Smith to select a junior girl fOI"the honor Copy Editor, Janet McVean, '38. He has not as yet selected his as- The usual becomes the unique on crooked but sly enough to keep the sit· this year. Copy Reader, Alex Ransone, '39. Proof Reader, Sue Price, '40. sistants for positions on the business the night of March 19 when the Jun- uation tense until the last minute. Junior Girls Named'" Feature Editors, Gladys Coppage. staff. A meeting of the entire staff iors will present three one-act plays The plays selected are A Woman of A committee of foul' junior men '39; Mary Jane Honeman, '39; Veron- will be held as soon as those selections in Alumni Hall at 8.00 o'clock. In on..! Chm'actol', by Estelle Aubre~' Brown; representing each of the fraternities have been made. evening the stage will be the center Tho G,·m, by George Woodruff John- selected six junior girls whose photo- ica Kompanek, '40. Fred Coe, '38; Editors, Sports No contracts have been awarded, of humor, suspense, mystery, satire, ston, and PlaygOtWS, by Arthur Wing graphs are to be taken to the Capital Marjorie McKenny, '39. but Mr. Coleman and Mr. Ortenzi are and pathos. The plays selected by Pinero. The casts follow: Theatre in Washington for judging. Assistant Sports Editors, Lawrence interviewing photographers, engrav- !'.Iiss Esther Smith of the speech de- A Woman of Charactm': Mrs. Ad- Those chosen are Ellen Hancock, ers, and printers at the present time. partment give this annual presenta- ams, Dorothea FI'idinger; Old Mrs. Betty Erb, Dolly Taylol', Helen Strow, '39; Hazel Gompf, '38. Taylor, Editor, Exchange Eleanor When questioned as to the general tion a variety and a freshness which Adams, Elizabeth Erb; Mrs. Perkins, Leatherwood, Hazel Gompf, and Doris theme which the bOok would carry will offer the Junior dramatists an Dorothy Vinup; Mrs. Allright, Mar- Phillips. '38. Business Manager, Joe Oleair, '39. next year, Mr. Coleman was non- unusually fine background for charac- ian Millender; Mrs. Lee, Marie Parks; The Prom is by far the outstanding committa. He pointed out that to terwork. The Bride, Sue Erwin: Mrs. Maring- social evellt 011 Western Maryland Advertising Manager, Everett make tentative announcements would A tip "from one who knows" indio ton-Cross, Virginia Cooper; Mrs. College's calendar and it is expected Jones, '38. Advertising Manager, Assistant be rather unwise for the simple rea- cates that Old Mrs. Adams, played by Cline, Mary Louise Rockwell; Mrs. that Tower classmen will welcome the Fred Plummer, '40. son that he had not definitely consid- Elizabeth Erb, will be a character Lange, Louise Shipley. cpportunity to attend Circulation Managers, Hilda Bit- __ ..:..=====----, ered such details as lay-outs, writ- well worth watching. Helen Leather- The Gl-i/l: Maid, Louise Schaffer; Decorations will be novel and col- ups, and photographic work. wood is the most supercilious parlor District Attorney Trent, Kenneth orful, and no expense will be spared tle, '38; Malcolm Kullmar, '40. Both he and MI'. Ortenzi agreed maid evcr to tread the boards of Al- Baumgardner: Alice Trent, Elizabeth in supplying favors and entertain- that the ultimate character of the umni Hall. Dolly Taylor and Ralph Harrison; Police Commissioner, Frank ment which will make t:~n;~:~r's l' year-book rested upon that vital ques- Lambert go gentilly crazy with ever- Malone. event outs~'lnding in Prom. tion-financing, and both expressed a decreasing condescension amid the Playgoers: Master, Ralph Lam- The members of the Gold Bug determination to learn as many of the ever increasing "dissensions upon dis- bert; Mistress, Dolly Taylor; Cook, On March 10, Mrs. Holloway gave staff wish to extend their sym- tricks of the year-book trade as the I sensions" aroused among the servants Charlotte Cook: Kitchen Maid, Anna t' very interesting review of "Gone pathy to the family and friends head of the '37 Aloha could offer. by their proposal of a "treat." And Kenney; Parlor lIIaid, Janet Mac with the Wind" at the meeting of the of their late fellow-worker, Wil- "It's going to be quite a job," as as the crooked politician, Frank Ma- Vean: Useful Maid, Berniece Rob- Y. W. C. A. She brought out clearly liam Colem~n. "Doc" puts it. ' lone, is thoroughly the politician,. bins; Odd Man, Robert Shoemaker. the author's opinions on war.