Page 21 - TheGoldBug1939-40

DITORIALS: WELCOME • A Query Stet E • WHEATON Z286 Vol. 17, No.6 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MD. November 30, 1939 Wars To Be Winter Dance Gilbert and Sullivan Discussed In Schedule Program Next Week Assemblies Announced Gamma Beta Chi and Junior-Fresh Dances Works To Be Max Brauer and To Be Held Soon Presented by Wesley Day Speak Dancing will begin at 8:15 P. M. on On Foreign Wars 'I'hursdny, December 14, in Blanche Famous Singers It will be to the music Ward Gym. of Rudy Killian and his Kadets and is being given by Alpha Chapter of For the second conceit in the cur- Phases of the foreign situations, rent Western Maryland series, Olive both in Europe and China, will be dis- Gamma Beta Chi fraternity of low Groves and George Baker, well known cussed by authoritative personalities candlepowei- fame. Killian's orches- British soprano and baritone, will in the regular Monday assemblies of tra is a ten-piece organization with a brinlt a program of Gilbert and Sulli- December 4 and 11. charming feminine vocalist, Miss van humor, history, and song to Al- The European war situation will be Mary Eilers. He is well known and umni Hall on Friday evening, Decem- discussed by the Hen. Max Brauer, liked throughout the state as a result well-known German municipal admin- of his Kadets' tunes this summer at ber 8, at 8:15. Miss Groves and Mr. Baker have istrator; the Chinese war will-be dis- Gwynn Oak Park Ballroom ncar Bal- become two of England's foremost cussed on December 4 by Wesley Day, timore. The Westminster Riding singers through frequent concert, graduate of Western Maryland, and Beyard and Club enjoyed his m u sic Thanksgiv- stage, and radio engagements. Mr. at present, a graduate student in the ing Eve at the Riding Club Grounds. Baker, who began his singing career Gamma Beta Chi is striving with this Theological Seminary. Staff Start ' dance to continue the success of the I by winning- a scholarship at the Royal Authoritative Speakers College, first won prominence through a city of some 300,000. pop- Work on Aloha Mr. Brauer was born in Altona, season begun/at Alpha Gamma Tau's his roles in English opera and musical Germany, affair. . comedy. He later became internation- ulation near Hamburg. At an early Sponsors for the occasion are: Dr. ally known as principal baritone in age he entered the consumers coop- I Changes Include and Mrs. T. M. Whitfield, Dean and the famous D'Ayly Carte Company. erative movement, and soon became Enlargement And Mrs. L. Forrest Free, Mr. and Mrs. His singing has reached American Director of the famous "Produktion" Milson Raver, Mr. Oliver Spangler, audiences before through his appear- cooperative, employing 5,000 people. Column Rearrangement and Mr. W. H. Gilbert. ances here in The Beggar's Opera in After service-at the front in the Junior Dance On Jan. 6 1927 and in the Broadway presenta- World War, he returned to become the Completing the selection of his Leap year will furnish the theme tion of White Lilacs, and through nu- Mayor of Altona, which post he held staff, which includes Sue Price, asso- for the Juntor-Frosh dance to be held merous recordings of light opera for more than ten y,ears. His admin- elate editor; Henry Triesler, Henry on Saturday, January 6, in Blanche songs. istration was distinguished by the Holljes, and Bill Anthony. junior ae- Ward Gymn. Form Is Lecture Recital building of vast housing and slum- societe editors; Audrey Coff'ren, pho- Thomas Lewis, junior class presi- Miss Groves, who in private life is clearance projects, hospitals, stadia, tog-raph editor; and Betty Helm, snap- dent, has announced the following schools, orphanages, municipal pub- shot editor; Kcrmit Beyard announced dance committees: Mrs. Bakel', is best known in Eng- land as a concert soloist and radio licity utility plants, parks, and the the general plans which he expects to The decoration and entertainment. like. He was for ten years a member follow for the 1940 Aloha,. committee will be headed by Sidney star. Although in her short voice has been here radio wave heard of the Prussian Senate and of the Change In Size Of Book Mansh, assisted by Robert Hahn, broadcasts, this is her first visit to governing board of the Association of The Aloha, this year is following a Doris Lubking, Betty Brown, Virgin- America. Genuan Cities, and was on several trend that has been accepted by most it Wigley and Alice Vollmer. The or- The program is to take the form of occasions offered cabinet posts, which large schools and is being accepted chestra committee is composed of Wil- a lecture-recital. Mr. Bakel' will of- he declined; and only his vigorous op- more and more by schools comparable liam Banks and Henry Triesler. Ellen fer running- comment on the lines and position to the Nazi party prevented to Western Maryland; the 1940 Aloha Logan is chairman of the refreshment operatic works of Sir Arthur Sullivan his appointment as Mayor of Berlin. will be enlarged. Whereas in the past committee aided by Anita Twigg, Olive Groves and Sir William Gilbert between Miss Brauer Exiled the size of the book has been 8 x 10%, Thelma Bowen and Betty Poore. The Groves' and his songs. As a principal With the rise of the Hitler dictator- inches. this year it will be 9 x 12. This invitations and advertising committee in the D'Agle Carte Company, which ship, Mr. Brauer's properly was con- is not entirely a new practice. In will include Thomas Elias, William French Club To is .still headed by descendants of fiscated, his home looted, and his li- , 1935 a year-book of this size was pub- Robinson, Jean Shank and Ellene Ed- Present Program Richard D'Agle Carte, original pro- brary desfroyed ; he and his family llished, but because the changes in monds. ducer of the Gilbert and Sullivan op- fled to France for safety. In 1933 he other phases of the book, which such Le Cercle Francais will present its erettas, at London's Savoy Theatre, went to China at the request of the an enlargement makes necessary Radio Plans annual program, Cha.nteques de Noel, Mr. Baker has had access to valuable League of Nations as an adviser on I were not made, it was for the most on Monday, December 11 at 8:15 P. Gilbert and Sullivan records and and Announced municipal and provincial government. part unsuccessful. .Mr. Beyard III. in McDaniel Hall Lounge. manuscripts in the possession of the Mr. Brauer has achieved worldwide his staff earnestly believe tbat by The program will consist of the producer family. fame as one of the finest examples of making those changes their publfca- Student Interviews reading of the Christmas story in The vocal portion of the program is ~ the incorruptible servant who charac-I tion is going to be improved. And Christmas Music Franch by Virginia Willing, president as follows: (See Assembly, last page) (See Aloha, last page) To Be Presented of the club, and the singing of French The Judge's Song from Trial. By Christmas songs by French students. (See Concert, last page) Beginning a series of radio pro- Professor Turns Critic grams in which outstanding campus Reporter Interviews Dietician will College Players Present personalities Kompanek be will interviewed, De- Tremendous Amount of Food Veronica interview on Tuesday, Creditable Performance Samuel Galbreath is president of the cember 5, over station WFMD. Mr. Galbreath senior class, Adjutant of the R.O.T.C., Eaten By Hungry Students By John D. Makosky chairman of the Military Ball, a Philip Barry. Yale '21, is a play- Spring Da.7U;e. member of the Officer's Club and Have you ever speculated on just hall in one year would be enough to wright of unusual contradictions: on The play tells the story of a college treasurer of Delta Pi Alpha. how much food is needed to fill the! fur-nish tea fOl' a party forsome 100,- the one hand, the fantastic White for girls, the big social function of Mary Frances Hawkins will sing five hundred empty stomachs brought 000 guests. Wings, the Freudian Hotel Iinioeree, the Senior year, and the men who several solos. to the dining hall three times a day? Vegetables are purchased by the the super-subtle In a Ga.rde11, and a come to escort them to it; it tells of Choir To Broadcast Figures for food which we meet at bushel. On spinach nights eigbt few more; on the other, the sophisti- the strong love for Alex Benson, a On December 12 th_e college choir every meal are startlingly high. To bushels of the cheerful vegetable are cated Pcrie Bounui, the entertaining fair student, and her sweetheart, Sam will broadcast its program of Christ- meet the requirements of kitchen and brought into the dining hall kitchen. Animal K1,,~gdom, the popular and Thatcher, a "pale pink" radical who is mas music. Selections will include: table eighteen hundred pounds of but- For one meal, about 1500 hamburg- much-flhned Holiday,' in between. about to investigate Russia, abandon- "Glory to God in the Highest", G. B. tel' are bought each month. And as for ers, 2300 oysters, or 25~ pounds of such plays as the religious trage,dy, ing his chance for the collegiate de- Pergolisi; "Jesu! Thou Dear Babe bread to put under the butter, one roast may be consumed. John the Baptist and the fine Tomor- agree------andAlex. Sam is pushed on the Divine", Haytian; "Petapan", Old hundred loaves, weighing two and Ooope! There goes another dish. row and T01I'!.O'YYow. The play per- one side by a genuine youthful ideal- Burgundian; "The Holly and the one-half pounds each, are consumed. Who hasn't wondered as to how many formed by the College Players' on ism and a Bolshevistic fellow-student, Ivy", Traditional; "Unto Us a Boy is If one could conceive of placing each dishes must be kept on hand in order Thanksgiving night, Spring Dance, on the other by love and the manipu- Born", Fifteenth Centruy; "Balula- half slice of bread used in one month belongs definitely in the second class, lations of Alex's rooming-house asso- low", Fourteenth Century; "Czech in a pile, the resulting vertical col- to keep the dining hall well supplied. the gay comedies, where wit abounds ciates. To say that radicalism and Carol of the Cattlemen"; "Bethle- umn would be over a mile in height. Mrs. Barta tries to have 650 dinner and sparkle comes in the large size the Lippincott take a bad beating is hem", Folk Song of Glatz; "The Lit- When considering the number of plates, 1,000 bread and butter plates, box. It partakes of certain traits dis- perhaps superfluous. tie Jesu of Braga", Portugese. potatoes to be purchased in a month, 600 cups and saucers, and 1,000 water Since glasses on hand at all times. played throughout Barry's disting- The performance of the College A musical program was given on the dietician has to think in tenus of September 288 glasses have been uished career: clever, finished. nat- Players made the most that amateur November 29. Mr. Spangler played tons. FOUl' hundred twenty-five bought. Of course, not all of these ural dialogue; dexterity in the use of actors trained for but one perform- Sonata. in C Major by Mozart and.a pounds are used each day, adding up tile smart quip; uncanny sense of ance could derive from this dramatic group of Chopin preludes. Jane Fra- to more than six tons in one month. replace broken ones, for a dining hall is occasionally seen in an en- glass "theatre" and audience ~ response puff-ball. Mr. Kullmar's creation of ley played Romanoo in F Sharp by If the hot dogs used for one day's tirely different environment. (Barry, has not always chosen, howev- Sam, whose principles and emotions Schumann; Betty Jo Huffman played lunch were placed end to end in a er, to please his public); an extraor- were at civil war, was admirably de- the first and second ArabesqueS" by straight line, the shortest distance be- as familial' to student waiters as dinary gift for depicting lively young veloped; at first calm and certain, Debussy; and Shirley Belle Reese I tween the two points would be 960 lettuce for lunch is "Bill" Morgan, people, particularly idealists. All this, then desirous and doubtful, he ex- played The Little White Donkey by feet. who has been working in the dining and much more, can be clearly seen in (Cont. on Page 4, Col. 2) Ibert, The tea bags bought for the dining hall kitchen for almost fifty years.