Page 23 - TheGoldBug1943-44

Library :-lestern IVaryland College ,lestminster, Md, SOPHOMORE SCHEDULE OF SQUARE DANCE BASKETBALL GAMES PAGE 4 PAGE 3 Vol. 21, No.6 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MD. January 27, 1944 New Term WilL Seleetlve Service Headquarters· Col. Paul J. D~wling Now See Return Of Revises Deferment Requirements Commandant Of ASTU of pre- deferment The occupational Three Students professional and scientific undergrad- Army and Navy Specialized Training Located On Hill is providing for the special- Program uates, including premedical, preden- ized training of a large number of Equar Number Of New tal, pretheological, engineering, phy- men. This number will furnish a sup- and spe- Registrations Recorded 'sics, chemistry, and mathematics stu- ply- of persons in scientific professions Ten Promotions Create Changes Through cialized fields and certain dents, has been drastically revised by For Same Period Selective Service Headquarters in a adequate for the needs of the ar;ned Rank Of Military Office directive effectiv~ February 15. forces. 'Therefore, students occupa- Former Western Maryland College tionally aefened should bo limited to The appointment of a new co'Ionel and the announcement of students, Robert Stortz, John Sutton, • Quota of 10,000 Set several promotions within the staff of the 3308th ASTU located at and Nancy Dawson, who, for various Students may now be deferred for t num.ber sufficient t.o meet ~ivilian Western Maryland College highlighted the news from that quarter III war production and needs In sup- reasons left the Hill before complet- preprofessional studies only if the port of the war effort." this week. ing their education, will return for total number '01 men occupationally Col. Paul J. Dowling, former commanding officer of the Valley the 1944 semester, together) with deferred for that reason does not ex- e Students Classified Forge Military Institute, of Wayne, Pa., has been appointed to three new students. ceed flfty per cent of the total aver- Students desiring deferment have succeed Lt. Col. Charles McGeehan as Robert Stortz, class of '46, left at age number of students in graduate been classified into separate groups, commanding officer of the ROTC and the end of the 1942-43 year to enter professional schools during the ye~rs with each group having certain re- Eighth Annual Concert AST Units on the Hill. the armed services, but was recently HI38-1!l3!) and 1939-1940. Students in quirements for deferment. These Born in Massachusetts on June 22, discharged from the United States scientific and specialized training may are as follows: To Be Presented 1889, Col. Dowling enlisted in the ar- Army, and has announced his inten- now be deferred if they- do not exceed 1. Underg?·ad1wtC. students who my as a private. He has been active in tion to continue his pre-medical stud- a national quota of 10,000. will gradwrt;c. on or before July 1, On February 18 several branches of the service in- ies. Stortz was a member of the Del- .ASTP Covering Need 1944, and who are majoring in engi- cluding the Cavalry, Engineers and ta Pi Alpha fraternity and wag an This change in policy, the directive neering, radio, bacteriology, chemia- The National Symphony Orchestra, Infantry. active athlete, explains, is necessary because "the {Oont, on page 4, col. 1) ~~~'~~~i~lh;r~~~C~:i~:~~~g~;~ ~:;:a~C!:~~ John Sutton, who entered Western ccrt in Alumni Hall, Western Mary- e ms Rise In Rank Maryland as a Freshman at the begin- Blanche Ward Hall Team Ahead In -, land College, on Friday, Febr-uary 18, At the outbreak of World war ning of the Hl43 summer session, 'and at 8:15 P. M. Number One, Col. Dowling was com- who has been studying at the Johns Fourth War Loan Drive Contest missioned a 2nd Lieutenant, and the Hopkins University undergraduate Armistice found him advanced to the school will return to the Hill on Feb- rank of Major. In 1939, he was pro- ruary 11. With Blanche Ward Hall leading campaign, are the three house presi- moted to Lt. Colonel, and commis- Nancy Dawson, a former member uf the four competing teams,' a total of dents of the girl's dormitories, Elaine sioned a full Colonel in 1042. the class of '46, will return to can- $1,706 has been received in the col- Ort--Blanche Ward Hall, Beverly Col. Dowling has served as Pro- tinue her studies in the field of musi- lege bond and stamp selling contest. Slacum-McDaniel Hall, Millie Van- fessor of Military Science and 'I'uc- Hall. derbeek-McKinstry Den nis cal endeavor. which has a goal of $5000. ti~s at the, Valley Forge Military In- The new advanced students include .McDaniel-McKinstry Second Blizzard is in charge of the Ward stitute for' the past one and a half Don Elwood Zimmerman, a transfer junior The Mcljaniel-Mcginstry team is Hall participation and students. Griffin years. He is a personal friend of Dr. Seminary heads the Me- from Williamsport Dickinson Junior second having purchased stamps and Thomas S. Marshall, Associate Pro- College; Lucille Jenkins, a transfer bonds to the extent of $630.90 'as Daniel and McKinstry form a work- fessor of English on the Hill. junior from Mars Hill Junior College, compared with the $663.45 worth sold ing unit; Blanche 'Yard constitutes .Dcpartmental Promotions in NOl'tll Carolina; and Jeanne Riggs, by representatives of Blanche Ward another, and the men from Ward Hall a graduate of the Oatousvf lle High Hall. The residents of Ward Hall together with Seminarians comprise Promotions announced by the Mili- School class of '43. and the Seminary have invested the third. The cadets are represented tary Department include: First Lieut. The above have officially completed $354.65 in bonds and stamps. Full on a fourth team. Inset to Captain; Technical Ser- their registration; Miss Perry stated information on the amount purchased Stamps are sold in the post-office geant Junior to Master Sergeant; that there were a few others who have by cadets is unavailable. by dorm representatives between the Sergeant Anderson and Corporal not as yet formally completed the. .Campaign Committees hours of 1 P. M. to 1:45 P. M., 4 P. Spangler to Staff Sergeants; Corpor- registration process. On the committee conducting the M. to 6 P. M., and 6:30 to 7 P. III. Hans Kindler al Davis to Sergeant; Privates Bar- ret, Davis and Sutherland to Corpor- I als; and Private Thornberg and URAC Financial Campaign seA Election ington, D. C. was the only great cap- O'Neill to. Privates First-Class. Challenged by the fact that Wash- Captain Insel has been appointed to New leaders for activities of the ital in the world not represented by replace Lt. E. B. Ward as PMS&T. Chairman An~ounces The coming year were announced by the its Kindler, at symphony time orchestra, of Dr. own that one the Student Christian Association at the the Lecture-Recitals meeting held last night in Baker world's greatest virtuoso cellists, Budget For The Year Chapel. These officers, who will as- abandoned that career and started difficult task of organizing and con- sume their duties at the SCA service on February 7, are: president, Ruth ducting a National Symphony Or- Begin Sunday, Collection One Hundred Dollars Less Than Miles; vice-president, Bob Harrison; chestra for the nation's capital. February 6 The program for the concert will he Morgan; Fred and trees- secretary, The Amount Raised By The Group Last Year mer, Kitty Waring. announced in a later issue of the Gold Bug. A total of $300, one hundred dollars less than the amount col- Series Of Four Talks Will lected last year, has been received in the URAC campaign which Begin With Bach And End ended on January 21, Ruth Miles, chairman of the drive, an- nounced today, _ . President Reveals Use Of Money With Contemporary Men "Last year the collection was approximately $400, but since the Fourth War Loan Drive began at the same time, the URAC did Gained In Student Activities Fee Miss Joyce Barthelson, teacher- not expect the contributions to reach composer of the Western Maryland that total this year", Miss' Miles In keeping with its policy of re- from private individuals. College music department, will inau- stated. Chamber Concert To sponding to the student demand, the The library fee, contrury to public gurate a series of lecture-recitals un- The campaign opened with Tag Gold Bug recently approached Dr. opinion, is not included in the tuition der the title of "Our Musical Heri- Day on January 4 and continued Be Given By Trio In Fred G. Holloway, President of West- fee; a fixed portion of the activities tage" on Sunday evening, February 6. Levine Hall, Feb. 14 ment concerning, the disposition of repair of old ones, and other costs of imately one hour, will be held in Le- throughout the following, week, during ern Maryland College, for a state- fee covers the cost of new books, the The 'programs, each lasting approx- One of the first appearances of trio the funds taken in by the Activities library operation. vine Hall immediately after chapel on chamber music on the Hill will occur Fee. e Inflrmarv Fee Included four Sunday evenings-February 6, when Miss Grace Murray and Mr. Dr. Holloway said that the $25 Ac- Seven days free treatment, includ- March 19, April 16, and May 14. The series deals with the influence Philip Royer of the college Music De- tivities Fcc which every student at ing medicines and nurse service, is partment join with Mlas Betty Wells, the college is requested to pay covers extended to every resident student as of eighteenth and nineteenth century upon L -rtempornry Peabody Graduate and radio artist to the following items: library fee, in- a result of the infirmary fee. piano literature It will consth.ute an an- composers. present a concert on February 14, at firmary fee, Aloha. fee, Gold Bug fcc, The Awha. fee covers the various contributions 8 P. M. in Levine Hall. lecture and conccrt fcc, choir and costs of publication not included in alysis of the significant Scarlatti to Re- glee club fee, and the physical educa- of composers from Miss Wells, who is an accomplished the amount charged those students vel, to modern pianistic development. cellist, is at present engaged in play- tionfee. who purchase the book. ing in an ensemble five days a week .Total Fee $10,510 Approximately $1,000 a year is re- At the first lecture-recital, Miss o,'er station WBAL in Baltimore. She "The total cost of these projects to quired to cover Gold Bug costs of Barthelson will !llay Bach, Scarlatti, will playa rare and valuable Bergonzi the college this year," asserted Dr. publicat.ion each week. Haydn, and Mozart. The second pro- cello at the coming concert. This Holloway, "is $17,900.00. If every Also provided by the activities fee gram will be devoted to Beethoven, cello has been loaned to Miss Wells student pays the activities fee, we are val"ious lectul"es and concerts while the third will be concerned with Ruth Miles which are held throughout the school the music of Chopin, Brahms, Debus- by a Baltimore firm especially for would receive from this source $10,- which time the committec members this occasion. 515.00." year, among which jg the National sey, and Ravel. solicited from faculty and students. The ensemble, with Miss WeUs "Thus," stated the President, "the Symphony Concert, which will be The last in the series will feature According to the URAC budget the playing the cello, Miss Murray the net cost to the college is $7,385.00." given here in February. the works of modern composers, in_ largest portion of the money will be piano, and Mr. Royer the violin, will Dr. Holloway explained that this .Choir and Glee Club cluding Paul Hindemith, Aaron Cope- nsed to publish the Freshman Hand- present the following selections: net cost which far exceeds the income Choil" and the Glee Club are also land, Walter Piston, Douglas Moore, book. Other expenditures will be Trio in C Major.... Mozart der'ived from the activities fee, is paid supported to a large extent by the ac- William Schuman, Thomas Wright made for some activities of Freshman Trio in C Minor.... Mendolssohn out of funds invested in the college tivities fee, probably including cost of "Fats" Waller, and Otto Cesana. Orientation Week, the Christmas A special feature of the program from various other sources. Among music, operation of the organs, and, These lecture-recitals ate open to play, various speakers 011 the Hill and will be several cello solos by Miss these, he specified endowment funds, it is inferred, cost and maintenance the people of Westminster, as well as (Cont. on page 3, col. 3) Wells. private investments and contributions of choir gowns. to all residents on the Hill.