Page 49 - TheGoldBug1939-40

L1brary l'Iestern ilj3.ryland College Westminster, Md_ TRACK TEAM HOST TO DEAN RETRIEVESTHREE SHO'MEN TOMORROW BUSHELS OF' CHINA PAGE 3 PAGE 2 Z286 Vol. 17, No. 13 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MD. April 11, 1940 Staff Duties Discusses Economics Club Ed "Red" McCarthy Brings Assigned By Foreign War Organized By Band To Gill Gymnasium New Editor Students F' J " Prom or umor Dr. Ray Bullock Of Training Course Will Hopkins Faculty ;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;~Glee Club Featured Be Conducted For Speaks At Meeting ELECTION DATE With Vocalist And Reportorial Staff ANNOUNCED Economics students at Western Trumpet Soloist Maryland College organized the Eco- Edward S. McLaughlin, presi- Organization of the Gold Bug staff nomics Club on Wednesday, March dent of the Men's Student Gove~n- was completed when Henry Triesler, 20, for the purpose of studying the ment, announced that undcr the Fourteen Piece Band; newly-elected editor, designated spe- "contemporary economic problems in terms of the constitution now in cific duties to the members of the ed- an endeavor to dispel certain falla- effect, nominations for officers for Decorations To Follow itorial board. cies relating to the problems." next year are to take place on Spring Garden Motif Henry Holljes and Ruth Mansburg- Officers elected at the first meeting Monday, !\lay 6. Elections for or were named associate editors, Isaac were: Sidney Mansh, president; Tom the offices will take place the fol- With his bass fiddle, glee club, Rehert was named managing editor, Elias, vice-president; Connie Adams, lowing Monday, May 13.' Fur- and Lucie Leigh Barnes was named secrctary-treasurer; Ed. \V e a.n t, ther details concerning method of female vocalist, and trumpeter, feature editor. Final selection of chairman of the program committee. nomination will be announced Ed "Red" McCarthy comes from news editor was postponed until the Dr. Schempp consented to act as club later, the Miami Biltmore Hotel to Gill Gymnasium to 'play for the an- end of the year; Mr. Rehert will serve sponsor. nual Junior Prom on Saturday in this capacity until that time. Sherwood Eddy, author, lecturer, and traveler, will address the S.C.A. No Dues To Be Collected night, April 20. Training Course For Reporters meeting on Monday, April 15th at It was resolved that there would be Choir Will Give Specializing in sweet music, this 7:00 P. M. Dr. Eddy, who annually fourteen piece band has played also Reporters on the staff will be given tours the world to study existing con- no formal dues, but that an assess- at Coral Gables and the Arcadia Ball- all opportunity to learn something of ment would be levied for.. special oc- April Concert journalistic style at a short training ditions, will deliver an address on the casions. Meetings will be held on the room in New York, and at the Madrid 7:00 In Baltimore course conducted by Mr. Triesler and European situation and the responsi- first and third Wednesdays of every Ballroom in Hanover, Pennsylvania. Veronica Kompanek, retired editor, bility of America in this crisis. month in McDaniel Lounge at While at the Madrid Ballroom, it ap- peared with Rudy Vallee as conductor. on wednesday and Thursday, April Dr. Eddy, who has lectured in hun- P. M. Played At Many 17 and 18 and on Thursday and Fri- dreds of colleges throughout the world Dr .. Ray Bullock of the economics Colleges day, April 25 and 26 at 7 P. M. See- during the past few years, worked in faculty of Johns Hopkins University Annual Tour WillFind Its appeal to the tastes of college siena will last one hour, and all stu- India for many years, and was secre- was guest speaker of the club at its Singers At Newark and university students brought it ac- dents desirous of getting reportorial tary of the Y.l'II.e.A. for the conti- second meeting on April 3. The claim at the Penn State Graduates' positions are r-equired to attend. Se- nent of Asia. He has met prime theme of his address was "that no And World's Fair Ball, the Princeton Junior Prom, the lection of the permanent reportorial ministers of Great Britain, premiers g-eneral principle of social control can Pan Hellenic Prom of George Wash- staff will be made at the beginning of of France, President Benes of Czecho- be adequately applied to the solution Bcginning a series of programs to ington University, and the Cornell next term; the basis for the selection Slovakia, ..Mahatma Gbandi, and Gen- [or economic problems." culminate its activities for the year, will be the work done from now until eralissimo Chiang Kai-shek. the Vesper Choir will give a concert Junior Prom. Sidney Mansh, Prom chairman, has the end of this session. at the Maryland Casualty Auditorium stated that the decorations will follow The editorial board will attend a in Baltimore on April 21. a spring garden motif, and that, al- . press conference at Washington Col- Student Music The numbers the choir will sing in though there is a prom committee, the Sat- Japan Reference lege in Chestertown, on Friday, Baltimore are the same ones they will decorating will be done by the entire urday, and Sunday, April 19, 20, and Recitals Start present in an outdoor concert here on class. and Library Will 21. Colleges from Maryland the campus the last Sunday before Sponsors for the prom, which is the hope to Visit Campus vicinity will be represented and the April 23 commencement. second dance of the "big three", are sponsers of the conference This year the choir has been invited Dr. and Mrs. Fred G. Holloway, Dr. form a permanent association of col- Music students will participate in a to give a concert in the Temple of and Mrs. L. Forrest Free, Miss Ber- lege newspapers from this group. Western Maryland will have on its series of recitals to be given in Smith Religion at the New York World's (Continued on Page 4, Column 3) Members of the editorial board who campus the Japan Reference Library Hail and in the new music building. Fair and in Newark, New Jersey, will make the trip are: Henry Tries- of New York on April 15 and 16. This The first is a piano recital given by where it was well received last year. 11'1', William Robinson, Isaac Rebert, collection wili be on display in the Betty Jo Hoffmann on Tuesday, April Both the concert in Newark, which will be on the evening of May 19, and and Lucie Leigh Barnes. Miss Kom- periodical room of the college library. 23, in Smith Hall. A voice recital on the one in New York will be in the LeapYearDance panek will also attend the conference, Established in 1938 under the aus- Tuesday, April 30, by Katherine Klier conducting one of the forums. pices of the SOCiety for International and John Carnochan will also be form of' vesper services. in this ToEnd MayDay Cultural Relations of Tokyo, the trav- heard in Smith Hall. Mr. Spangler Two soloists will be featured elling library is made up of approxi- will accompany them. program. Mary Francis Hawkins will has the vocal lead in the Festivities Senior Speech mately 4,000 books, illustrated folios, Griffin will be presented in a piano choir's rendition of Annie Laurie. sing the solo of Balulalow, and John In the new music building, Beulah Carnoaehan color picture films; motion prints, and lantern Students Will phonograph records, languages, The books and violin concert on May 14. Later come to a close with a semi-formal slides pertaining to Japan. in the month, festivities, May 4, will May Day Hazel Beard, Mildred are all in western and 95 Miller, and Merle Rebert, juniors, are Give Recital percent are in English. Included in to offer a piano recital in the new Library Has leap year dance to be held in Blanche Ward Hall Gymnasium. studio. (Continued on Page 4, Column 2) Zell Smith's Grown With orchestra will furnish the music. at the price of one dollar Dancing Senior students in the dramatic arts of Dr, Mudge Delivers Address At per couple 'will begin at 8:00 P. M. department under the direction College and last tin 11:45 P. M. Miss Esther Smith will present their The dance will follow leap year mas in the second recital of this year Seventieth Investiture Service traditions only in so far as women well-known dra- of interpretations individual to be given in Smith Hall, Friday to seek continued, self - d ire c ted, By Lucie Leigh Barnes will issue the invitations; by program. dances will be arranged evening, April 12, at 7:00. broad, intellectual growth, which If membership is an indicator, our The May Queen, Grace Brannock Since the individual students have Talks To One Hundred would enr-ich one both as an individual library is well patronized. The 670 Smith, with her court of duchesses- chosen their own selections, a varied and as a member of society; second, to cards recorded cover fairly well the Letitia Bogan, Kathleen Coe, Jean program will be offered. Mary Hoff- Twenty-four Seniors rely upon intelligence and tested truth possible membership of the 598 enroll- Stover, and Peggy Wilson-and at- acker will present "The Passing of At Annual Service in the solution of personal, business, ed undergraduates, the faculty, and tendants - Jean Cairnes, Catherine the Chow-Chow" 'by Elmer Rice, and civic problems; third, to know the extension students. There is much Jockel, Anne Dexter, Jeannette Wig- which is a one-act comedy of three one's own capacities and to use them in our library, however, that the av- ley, Jean Lamoreau, Shirley Reese, characters. Addressing one-hundred and twen- well; and fourth, to govern one's life erage student does not bother to no- ]1ary Frances Hawkins, and Virginia One scene from Lawrence Hous- ty-four seniors standing before her by high ethical standards. tice. The library is open 62 hours Bell will be in the receiving line as man's play "Victoria Regina", star- in academic costume, Dr. Evelyn The speaker further stated that during the week, and can seat easily well as members of the administra- ring Helen Kayes in the original pro- Mudge spoke on the rights, privi- one's present characteristics tend to 200 students-but it is seldom more tion. Invitations to the dance, as well duction, will be presented by Margue- leges, and honors to form and to determine to a great than half-full. It is never crowded. as to other festivities of the day will Western Maryland College When rite Kuhns. appertaining to degree what his future person will be. be extended to parents and friends of An excerpt from Eugene O'Neill's the a c n d e m i c "Therefore", she said, "Now is the was founded, Dr. Ward, the first (Continued on Page 4, Column 1) only comedy, "Ah, Wildemess", will garb at the sev- time to examine those characteristics president, was trusting enough to lend to library his books from personal be interpreted by James Merritt. entieth annual in- critically. Their importance cannot students. For years the books that Ruth Kimmey will offer the entire ,vestiture service be over estimated, for often they are he left to the school were kept separ- comedy, "Thank You, Doctor" by Gil- here at Western more important than the college de- Aloha Fees For bert Emery, Maryland on gree that you hold." ated from the library that was slowly Cornell University's play, "Wonder- April 3. In conclusion, Dr. Mudge further amassed. There are now 34,375 vol- Clubs, Seniors Due - Dark Epilogue" by Sidney S. Kirsch- Emphasizing emphasized the importance of time umes; 1719 volumes have been added; and 141 periodicals-115 of which are mer will be presented by Veronica res p onsibilities spent in college as a formative period, Edgar Rineheimer. bus i n e e e Kompanek. DR. MUDGE and obligations in as a period for self-analysis, and as magazines-c-are available. Education manager of the ALOHA, an- Malcolm Kullmar will present one preference to an opportunity for the development books are always growing obsolete, nounces that all club and senior scene from "Johnny Johnson" by Paul rights and privileges,' Dr. Mudge sug- of habits, attitudes, and ideals that English books ate ever multiplying, fees for the ALOHA are due be- Green, a satirical play written in gested four specific obligations of the will make positive contributions to and history books are always expen- fore Thursday, April 18. poetry. educated .....person. These were, first, one's future. (Continued on Page 4, Column 4-)