Page 45 - TheGoldBug1939-40

Libr!l1'Y Western Maryland College ~estminster, Md. E DITORIALS: Say II COL PHOTOGRAVURE Confucius • • W,a>-;ng'l "' __ PAGE FOUR Green Z286 Investiture Of Students Begin Class Series Music HEADS JOURNALISTS Triesler New Senior Class Memorials Now Recitals' Begins Editor Of On April 3 For the purpose of assisting Early In April students in financing R part of Gold Bug education, forty-six Year Old their started several a special fund Gesner and Royer Will years was ago. Tradition Will Contributions to this fund have Present Piano and Be Continued been made by every class since Violin Sonatas Organization Of 1875. with the exception of four Staff Revised By or five classes, These contribu- Investiture of the senior class with Beginning the series of six spring the academic cap and gown will take tions are called "Class Memor- recitals to be given by members of Retiring Seniors ials". Wednesday, April 3 at 8:30 A. the music faculty and their students, in Alumni Hall. For the convenience of those Miss Maude Gesner and Philip Royer Henry C. 'I'riesler was named edi- The class of 1895 was the first class wishing to help this fund, recep- will give a program of piano and vio- tor-in-chief of the GQld Bug by the tc introduce the wearing of the cap tacles have been placed in the lin sonatas early in April. senior members of the retiring staff and gown. About 1905 the Invest.i- Book Store, each class having a Miss Gesner, who is head of the at an election last Monday night. ture Service became established at separate one. music department, and Mr. Royer, MI'. 'I'riceler, a member of Alpha Heach student will make some \Yestern Maryland College. small deposit, his class will make who is instructor in violin, have chos- Gamma Tau, has been active in jour- The fixed progralll of this service en for their annual recital the follow- nalistic activities on the Hill since he contains three famous hymns: Martin a start while at college, and he ing sonatas: first came to Western Maryland. He Luther's A Mighty F01't1"688 Is Our may have the satisfaction of SO'l!.ata.in D majQI' Handel was managing editor of the paper this God, as the processional; Holy, Holy, watching his 0 w n particular SQnata in A minor Schumann year, und has served also as proof Holy, Lord: God Almighty, sung by memor-ial grow. Sl)'nata in F m.ajQJ·........Beethoven editor and assistant copy editor, Be- the assembly; and 01tward Chrfstmn Although 3_uefinite time and place sides his work on the newspaper staff, Soldiers, as the recessional. for the recital has not been announc- HENRY C. TRIESLER the new editor has been a junior mem- The scripture and address are like- Debate Season ber of both the 1939 and 1940 Aloha wise a traditional part of the service. I :~;'i~g w~l~c~~i!:~en very shortly after staffs. member who Closes April 8 The name of the faculty Vocal Recital April 9 College Survey Editorial Board Named is to address the senior class remains The second recital will be that given Changes were made in the oi-ganl- secret until the service. With debates with Cornell College, by Atrred de Long, instructor in voice, Reveals Many za tion of the staff and members were A preliminary meeting of the senior l\Iuhlenberg College, and the Univer- on Apr-il 9, at eight o'clock. Mr. De appointed accordingly so that with the class will take place in Smith Hall sity of Vermont on April 3, 4, and 8, Long will give his recital in the new Unfilled lobs exception of the sports' editor, other prior to the Investiture Service. No- Western Maryland Varsity debaters music conservatory, if the recital hall member-a of the editor-ial staff will tice as to the time of this meeting will will close the 1939 season, has· been sufficiently completed by compr-ise an editorial board. Definite be posted on the bulletin board 011 The first of these three home de- that time. . Inadequate Training positions and duties will be delegated April 2. Blamed in Rejection by the new editor, ~~~~~t i;.eJ:!~~ 1~\~,~n~l~~~~ll~!:~ti~! I ih:~~~~:,a~l;~ d!Y~~;e~~i~t:i~~e;~~! Henry Holljes, Ruth Mansbergei-, Alumni Groups To of Is~latJon, T.he following day the I groups of arias; songs, consisting of old Of Many Applicants are members of the editorial board. Lucie Leigh Barnes, and Isaac Rehert on baSIC b.lame. for the pres- Italian by the modern liedc/, Meet During First question ~~:~~~~ ~~~::S:~ngRi~~a~~a;s;:~~:~~ Although the seniors may not be- Mr-. Holljes, author- of From: tho ~~!hE~I:o~:~~e~~n~~l~e;~~1 be debated is an associate editor Hermita qc, Week In April The final debate of the year will and modern Eng-ii>lil "",ngs. lieve it, there are at least 251,000 jobs the 'ret.h-ing staff. lIIiss Mansbergei on "going- beg-ging" in Lhe Unlte.; ,states. be an assembly debate on April 8, His program is as follows: This faeL was revealed by Dr. A. H. and lIfr. Rehel't are llews editors, Alumni gl'oups fl'om Baltimore will with Western l\Ial'yland opposing the Varied Program Edgerton, of the University of Wis- while Miss Barnes has been working hold get-to-gethers during the first consin, who has just completed an ex- iil a reportorial position. Additions week of April. ~;i:.ersity of Vermont for the first ~~~~Q~~~~)~J:i:c~~:~~~.~:tl~i::~:I: haustive survey of the employment to the board may be made by the new The women's association will dine This yell.!', through active partid- Tl'oppo sQavi i gustQ Cavalli situation in twenty-nine states. editor as st.'lff members merit ap- together at the Woman's City Club pation in debating, six men are eligi- Clw fiel'Q costume Legrenzi Lack of adequate training is the pointment. en Saturday, April 6 at 1:30 P. M., ble for initiation into Tau Kappa Al- reason given by Dr. Edgel·ton for Robinson Sports Editor aild the men's' association will give an pha. They are Raymond Myers, All, Liebe, ich muss tll~1t scheiden these unfilled jobs. This means that William Robinson was chosen to alumni smoker at the Longfellow Ho- Richard Bakel', Paul Cummins, Paul Strauss "pplicants must not only be skilled in succeed Carleton Gooden as sports ed-- tel,ApriI3at6:30P. :M. Alilyunas, Andrew Bohle, und Edward Nichf.s. .Stranss technical processes of occupation, but itoI'. For the past year "Robbie", as Fifty graduates of the college at- Thomas. -~-- Trnmn dm'eh Ddmlncnmg_ _.Strauss uiso that they must possess the fun- his sports colleagues know him, has tmdcd the Washingtoll, D. C., Alumni lch /I'age mcine IIfimw Strauss damental knowledge on which these been ussistant sports editor on the Chaptcr dinnCl' at the Congressional President Undergoes Wie solten wir gchm'm sic h.alten processes are built. Mr. Edgerton GQld B1ID and has been working in Country Club on March 16. Strauss also believes that the ability to adapt the sports department of the AlQha,. Lyman L. Long, '24, president of Appendix Operation Fields Beloved Rachmaninoff oneself to changing conditions is im- Besides the editorial st,'lff, a repor- the Alumni Association, dclivered the TQ the Childl'M Rachmaninoff portant. torial staff was appointed which is weleoming address. Dr. Fred G, Hol- Dr. Fred G. Holloway underwent an subject to increase. loway and T. K. Harrison gave short operation fQr appendicitis last Tues- Floods Qf S')1'inU Rachmaninoff Measurements Cited Edwlud \Veaut, prescnt business tnlks. Roy Davis was the main speak- day night at the Maryland General ~1~'::~I;~()tD:~~a~~~:~:::~~~:~~"Personality and adaptability are nlllnagel', was reelccted to that I)osi- 1'1' of the evening. A musical program Hospital in Baltimore. the J.'[Il·dsticks by which the qualifica- tion for next year. 'Verner Orrison ,'.-as presented by Alfred de Long and Mrs. Holloway, who had a similar Sheep {~lld Lam,bs tions of applicants are being increas- was named advel-tising manager and Oliver Spangler of the music depal't- cperation several weeks ago, is re- Sm'ely the time for tna.ki?lg ingly measured," he explained. "If William Vincent will continue as cir- ment. I cupel'ating at her home. rudimentary edueation is based upon culation manager. Witldn a. the three R's-reading, 'riting, and Complete StafT Splendor In Spring Oh, Mis!I'css St.udent Recitals 'rithmetic-the acceptable personality over The complete staff which will take depends upon the three C~s-courtesy, after spring publication follows: During the month of April and the tion, isas Color and Gayety of Season early pal-t of May, students in the courage, and cooperation. above, Editor-in-chief '41 C's mentioned Of the three Henry Triesler, is given first place by elll- Reflected at Military Ball music department give will give four even- courtesy to develop is a well-rounded Editorial Henry Holljes, '41 Board For the first time junior In fact, the most important ing recitals. ployers. smdents of their thing will recitals own. Hazel Beard, Mildred Miller, pcrsonality. Specialization for cer- Ruth Mansberger, '41 By Lucie Leigh Barnes and Merle Rebert, junior piano stu- tain jobs without consideration of oth- Isaac Rehert, '42 'The cymbals crashed and another I strange suddell comradeship as shoul- cents under Miss Gesner, will give a er factors has often spoiled the Lucie Leigh Bames, '42 Military Ball had come.. A ball- I deI'S moved togethel' in dance time. joint recital, and Betty Jo Huffman, I chances of many young men and wo- Sports Editor rJways glamorous-made more ex- i Under the fluttering red, white, and n studying under r.Ir. Spanglcr, William Robinson, '41 ut.ic, colorful, and inspiring by the ' blue hangings, in front of the "1'01- give an entire program of piano Dr. Edgel-ton concluded hi~ survey RellOrtorial Staff JI;,cdominance of military uniforms 01'S" and the rigid "color guard", the I:1usic. John Carnochan, baritone, and by saying that chances of employment Jane FI'aley, '42 under the dl'aped flags and tri-color- review of the officers and their ladies Katherine Klier, soprano, senior stu- for the better trained young man and Jeannette Brannock, '41 ({j streamers. Splendor personified. in the measUl'ed grand march seemed dents under Mr. de Long, will give a woman promises to be better this Edward Thomas, '42 Awaited like the spring, the ball suddenly vital and significant. The joint voice recital late in April. The spring than they have been since 1930. Jack Rawlins, '43 seemed to bring a touch of spring sabre drill. .. the slim slivers of tem- series will be concluded by a recital Betty Handy, '41 freshness with it. Perhaps it was pered steel leapt fl'om their covers of violin and piano music by Beulah Neil Eckenrode, '43 '41 Earl Schubert, the predominance of pastels in the and flashed to attention trained on Griffin. Inspector GivesHigh swirling skirts; perhaps, the light the floor where their reflections were Charles Bakel', '42 scent of the spring flowers; perhaps, caught and held in the polished sur- Dr. Earp Accepts Rating To Local Thelma Bowen, '41 it was merely the rejuvenating effects face. The color streamers waved, and Business Manager Weant, Edward of seeing old friends and retelling old the mfters echoed with applause. Sponsorship Of R. 0_ T. C. Unit Ad,"ertising Manager '41 stories that earried the winter far Grand Finale 'Verner Orrison, '43 mvay. With a cl'ash of cymbals, the ball Delta Pi Alpha Circulation Manager was resumed. The dancers swept by Westel'll Maryland College's R.O.T. Dancers 'Veave Patterns in rapid succession. Delighted greet- Dr. James P. Earp, unanimously C. unit was declared to be in excel- William Vincent, '42 The ball-room stood resplendent at ir,gs, shouts of sUI'prise, and the rip- selected at the regular meeting of lent condition after an informal in- attention as it was gradually filled to pie of laughter punctuated the under- Delta. Pi Alpha as sponsor of the fra- spection by Colonel Frederick G, Kel- JUNIOR PROM cveJ'flowing by the laughing throng tones of rustling skirts and dancing ternity, has accepted his new position lond, Thil·d Corps Area R.O.T,C, offi- that had assembled again at Western feet. The orchestra played with all flnd will take his office at the next Mal'yland. The dancing figurcs wove the romantic but efficient military I regular meeting of the club 011 Colonel Kellond attended several April 20 has been definitely intricute lJatterns of color in the smartness that it absorbed from its April 8. classes of the unit on March 18, J940, chosen as the date for the Jun- con- details ior Prom. Further military monotones and the black and martial setting until, with a final Dr. Earp sueceeds Major T. l\J. ::\s a pI'eliminary to the formal inspec- cerning the dance will be pub- white of civilian evening clothes. surge of melody, the bali was over Shepherd who left Western Maryland tion by the Third Corps Area Staff Qn lished after spring vacation. Leather and sweet flowers met in for another year. recently for New York state. May 6 and 7.