Page 49 - TheGoldBug1943-44

The Gold Bug, W'eatem Maryland CoUege, Wf::ltrlliMtet, Mel., Thursday, May 18, 1944 PAGE THREB Westminster Theological Seminary . Lucille Gischel Will Nemo's Graduates Its Largest Class Present Formal Piano eJI-a-a-II.-II.-p Twenty-four graduates of the Westminster Theological Semi- Recital In Levine Hall nary of Westminster, Maryland, were honored at the sixty-first Tomorrow evening at 8:00 P. M., By Don Capobianco Baccalaureate Service held for them on Sunday, May 14, at 8 :00 Miss Lucille Gischelwill be heard in P. M., in the Methodist Church. This graduating class was the her final piano recital in Levine Mu- It seems that there once lived on the Hill a legendary character largest ever to be graduated in the sic Hall, and will at this time be who gained great renow-n quite in the same way which the Swiss yodelers and the mighty Tarzan did only more so. The Swiss had hi~~:y c~!t~~~e:e~int~:tmen were of ~~~e~~SP~~!io:e::o~h~!a:er:~~eli:~ s:~ closing the series of formal evening their yodel; Tarzan had his ape cry; but our hero had something ~~:to:::;m::psn:~;e~o~::~rised of ~~':d~~~~;~u:lit~S:~ieri.nto which the ';~~~~~:s:~iCh have been conducted far more distinctive and challenging. Included 'on the program were: Together with the Commencement jo:l~~ ~~c~~il,h:~:e~:d a s:~~~~ ~:~ sw~~: d:I:~~Pl~~,:~e~ew~:s~~~~:r~ow~! out with "Do you remember when Ne- The Processional Hymn, No. 315 exercises on Monday, May 15, at 8:00 ~~~t~\::I~:rSa ;:~:t ~~l~~ ~!s ::~~: ~~~v~s~~t~l:t~:~ b~o;~e !~~n~i~:u~:~ The Invoc::;: Firm a Foundation" ~; :~~ t:::.nquet was held for them ~:::ra~s ~ea;~~es~~~:. toH~~.\::t~:~~: with a "harp"?" (As if they could ing cry to all parts of the globe. Then each one would ever forget). Prof. Douglas R. Chandler The ",duates are as follows: ~~ ~~:n~o:~e:!i~~u~~~u::p;~%l:~~.h~:~ In Case Blanca when they landed, pick it up there. "Yea! boy, that was it was their war cry; in Sicily they 1::h~:i.~~::: ~~;s~:ay~~:~' ::r~!,nk BaChel;o:~r~a~~:a~eo~~.f:ton program will include: herded the natives' sheep with it; in a 'harp'!" And we who are new on Demarest Roger Quentin Burtner Sonata in "D" minor, Op. 31, No. 2- India the Moslems interpreted it as the Hill and never had the privilege "Nemc'a hearing harp" would The Prayer Dr. C. E. Forlines Earl Wayne Dickey Beethoven some sort of a religious cry. The of stand around while the council spoke Hymn "A~a!a~:, the Power of Jesus' ~:~:l~:;:~:i~d~i~~~~ey Arabesque Op. 18 R. Schumann Chinese believed it to be an air raid of its magnificence, enraptured by the signal since it put sirens to shame; Sermon "The Open Door" Don Eason Griffin Polanaise in E Sharp minor Chopin very thought of it. the Bushmen of Australia fell pros- President Lester A. Welliver Adam Edward Grim Ballade in F mincr.c. Chopin trate when they heard the call and They would tell first 'how when the Hymn "Spirit of Life in this New Lavely Dorsey Gruber Enfantinis . Ernest Block prayed to all their local gods for mer- bellow carne rolling across the cam- Dawn" Robert Hilliard Karaffa cy. The inhabitants of the Fiji Is- pus it would "shake every window in The Benediction was pronounced Lawrence Willar-d Lykens Etude Arenski lands held tribal conferences and it Science Hall" and move on down to Ballade . . DeBussey Blanche Ward to startle sleeping ~~v:;e~~d~~~ ~~:;:l ~ll~:~~liver, fol- ~:~~~~'~,;:~:r~Purnell The Island Spell John Ireland has now become the official cry of belles from nocturnal slumbers (for greetings on the Islands. And thus since Nemo could harp best at mid- Professor Alfred W. de Long, di- Eljoseph Robert Raycroft There will be a recital for all organ the mighty "Haarrp" (harp) of the rected the Seminary Chorus, which Edwin Gilbert Reter students on }londay afternoon, May exalted Nemo Robinson has become night, he always went to his mount and did so at this bewitching hour). was assisted by Mary Test Kimmey, Benjamin James Ridgley 22, at 4:15 P. M. This will take place world renown. The "haarrp" then would rumble Organist. Herman Lawrence Strawn in Alumni Hall. Those to participate There remains on the Hill a small down into town causing the citizens President Welliver's sermon was John Teter are: Ann Covington, Edna Haller, group of Nemo's boys. The fellows centered around two statements. Wrightson Samuel Tongue Shirley Leese, Betty Miller, Cordelia who knew the mighty One and had to run for air raid shelters. It would rise skyward and in its flight set all First the revelation, and secondly: "I Herbert Lee Weaver, Jr. Price, Jean Smyrk, Margie Strick- of times heard him harp. And many the Church bells swinging, going ever am the door, and by me, if any man Lester Kenneth Welch land, Ann Nichols, Paul Maynard, times in the evenings while thinking onwards till it reached that fabulous enters in he shall find security," sig- George Homer Murphy and- Edward Newell. of by-gone days this contingent meets place called the Eastern Shore and nifying "that Christ is' the open door Denzel Clayton Wildey Miss Grace Cordia Murray has and reminesces. They bow their there would arouse all the sleeping out to freedom and discipline--out Everett Leroy Woodcock taught these students during the past heads solemnly and in hushed tones ducks and wrathful oysters from to adventure, risk and danger into Master of Sacred Theology two semesters. repeat the cxpluita of the greatest their beds. To all this, the priests of security----out to service others and Lester Kenneth Welch These recitals will be open to the "harper" that ever trod the earth . mighty Nemo will swear as they light • into fellowship with God, from which Leslie Ewald Werner public free from admission charge. In awe they would .invariably start their candles of worship. They nod their heads in agreement U. of M. Colonel Peth and go on to say how in the daytime a certain History professor had to Will Conduct Inspection stop 'her lecture every time the "Harp" (which was often) was sung Tour Here By Jan Riggs by Nemo. Patiently she'd wait until --------------....::....._:.:... / :~t:o~"l.~!a:C~:od~er~aat~a~ls;~~e~:m::: An official War Department inspec- tion of the Western Maryland Mili- A high potential for living and en- liness in the midst of unpleasant beautifying thcmselves amid their a concert in Alumni Hall one night tary Department will be conducted by joying life characterizes last week's traveling conditions. countless creams and juices in sar- and the guest soloist was dwelling on Lt. Col. John C. Peth, of the Univer- guest on the Hill, Mrs. Ole Colb- It was not the pl'acticality of her dine-packed dressing rooms of trains the notes wherc only pianos and so- sity of Maryland, on Tuesday, May journsen. In a talk entiled "Travel was thorpughly good humored. "YOll pranos arc able to dwelL 23. Tips", given in McDaniel Lounge last information, however, that highlight- Americans are noted for your beauti- The audience was sitting in silent talk. The ed the NorWegian refugee's The inspection will include forma- Friday evening, the wife of the finan- complete informality and charm of ful women and the way your men admiration. Glory was all hers until tions, close order, extended order and cial counselor to the Norwegian Em- spoil them. I like that!" when striving to hit C above high person~lity listeners her physical drill and examination of ad- bassy, told of her fascinating life sim- more than anything impressed Her lec- C, "harp" somewhere in the lowest else. ministration, class records, and sup- ply, informally, and humorously. ture was peppered with interesting The underlying devotion to hcr na- B' tiat bracket came bursting high plies. In addition, Col. Peth will visit In keeping with her stated aim of tive Norway and to the country and caused the organ to bellow in the first year Basic R.O.T.C. class giving a few hints to the woman who and humorous anecdotes ranging which has made her feel so complete- protest. (This is all as true as the from the incident- whcn she awaken- and will examine both first and sec- travels to day. Mrs. Colbjournsen of- ed to find a soldier's ritie thrust men- ly at horne added a note of serious- great Nemo himself, I've been told.) ona year basic required subjects. fered such valuable tips as keeping ness to Mrs. Colbjournsen's talk. This small remaining group campus All members of Western Mary- comfort and neatness in mind, rather acingly in her face to the experience "We all must be better fdends after is what might be called the experts land's depleted R.O.T.C., now num; than chic, forcing baggage down to with Indian train showers which the war." on recognition of what true "harp" bering only 58 men, will participate a minimum, and wearing gloves con- sprayed a fine red dust rather than Later, in Dean Carmichael's office, pitch is. For it must be understood in the-inspection. stantly to preserve a feeling of clean- water after a night of travel. One she greeted your interviewer in her that the harp is delivered in a speci- particularly fUllllY incident took place crisp scandanavian accent with the fied way. in a Northern Indian "dining room. words, "So this is the BUG!" In the It must be of a certain pitch, the Four Sororities Close This Year With When Mrs. in Colbjollrnsen, and dressed (Cont. on page 4, col. 3) (Cont. on page 3, col. 2) a cool shorts comfortably New Elections l New Plans blouse, walked in to dinner to find white-tied correctly the other guests and dinner-gowned, a native tadfully Activities Of Play Day Prove To Be Four sororities at Western Mary- parting members of the organization. land College have recently elected Phi Alpha Mu's officers for the next suggested that she "button her collar, Success For Visitors And Students their new officers for next semester season are, president, Thelma Young; please." and have also made plans for the an- vice-president, Mary Spaulding; sec- The mention of Norway brought a A bright scene of lively activity was the Hill last Saturday, nual farewell affairs for their gradu- retary, Luciene Ramsburg; alumni note of pride into the lecturer's voice May 13, for beside the regular activities centered j'lround Visitor's ating seniors. secretary, _Anna Rose Beasman; treas- as she told of the extensive develop- Day for prospective Western Maryland-ites and alumni, there the fine edu- of cooperatives, ment The Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority urer, Anne Leetc; sergeant-at-arms, was a full schedule running from 10 :00 A. M. to 4 :00 P. M. of elected as its president, Peg Thon:w- Ethel Dunning; sunshine committee, cational system, the abolition of inter-collegiate sports between Notre Dame, girls' college of Balti- son; vice-president; Gale Lodge; sec- Jane Beall and Jean Anderson. On slums, at the narrowing of the finan- more, and WMC. Representing Notre Dame was a group of twen- breach social cial and the between retary, Helen Stoner; treasurer, Mar- May 22, the Annual Senior banquet ty-five girls. The sports were in the four fields of golf, tennis, ion Whiteford; sergeant-at-arms, Ed- will be held at the Charles Carroll "rich" and the "poor". archery and softball. na Haller; alumni secretary, Sally Hotel for the departing members, Her mimicry of American women, The fated 13th had a lucky turn Though a few of the ablest players of Moffett; and chaplain, Ruth LeukeL Ruth Davis, Anne Covington, Franny for WMC for she walked off with alI each school suffered a turned ankle The place of the Senior Dinner Hall, Jeannie Eckhardt, Genevieve victories except a loss in a tennis or some such malady the day was Margaret Student Christian which will be held on May 23, has not Spry, Grace Dryden, and set and a tied golf round. A fea- brought to a. close without drastic been disclosed by the Junior sponsors, Anne Smith. tured attraction in the archel'y tour- misshaps. as it is the custom to surprise the will illitiate its events in October with Association Pres. JJaments was the novel Clout Shoot- Sigma Sigma The Sorority Tau Sophomores and Seniors. The eight ing first to be tried on the "Hill". SOFTBALL seniors who will be honored at the president, Janice McKinley; vice- Clout Shooting is carried on with a Those representing the opponents dinner arc Esther Bradley, Ruth president, Margaret Frederick; sec- Tells Of Changes 48·foot target drawn on the ground of the Notre Dame ten were: Betty Broadrup, Mary Jo Davis, Jeanne retary, Charlotte Anne Williams; at a dist.1nce of 120 yards from the Miller, Florencc Raum, Marjorie Dieffenbach, Doris Himler, Dorothy treasurer, Charlotte MacConney; ser- Due to the fact that some of the archer. Welch, Doris Kemp, Betty Baker, Thrush, Mary Turnley, and Elaine geant-at-arms, Doris Hines. sunshine present S.C.A. cabinet members will Those that participated in the tour- Mary Lou Stevens, Jane Beall, Louisa Ort. messenger, Mary Louise Reese; rep- ,ee going to seminary next fall, the nament were five \VMC girls and one Palmore, Joanna Hauver, Frances Molesworth, Mildred Lloyd and Eloise Iota Gamma Chi's new officers for resentatives to Inter-Sorrority coun- cabinet will be slightly changed. representative of Notre Dame. This the coming year are Kitty Waring, cil, Peg Carter and Barbara Richter; Ruth Miles will remain as president, contest was under the direct super- Horsey, The final score for the seven president; Anne Winters, vice-presi- alumni secretary, Shirley Townsend, the vice president will be reelected in vision of Kitty Waring, Western inning game was 26 to 6 in favor of WMC. dent; Jane Dudderer, secretary; Ma- officiating. The Sigmas were the first the fall, and the secretary, Fred Mor- Maryland Junior. This attraction rie Wilson, treasurer; Alumni secre- to hold their traditional senior fare- gan, and treasurer, Kitty \Varing, was held on Hoffa Field during the TENNIS taries, Anna Avers, Lillian Jackson, well banquet at the Charles Carroll will continue in office. morning hours. Also in the morning The tennis tournament was divided Mary Virginia Webb; Representative on May 12, at which time they bid Carroll Doggett will take over the was the other archery tournament of into one set of doubles and three sets to Inter-Sorority Council, Ellen Piel, adieu to Dorothy Clarke, Phoebe duties of program chairman, Grace Columbia Round, under the supervis- of singles. The participants and and sunshine committee, Donna Du- 'Johnson, Becky Larmore, Corky Jemison as worship chairman, Jan ion of Claire Miller and Jean Shirley. scores of the games are as follows: vall, and Jeanne Berryman. The ter- Price, Dot Rovecamp and Mary Fran- Riggs as publicity chairman, and Softball, and the beginning of the Doubles:tcheney, Dunn N.D. minating affair of the Gamma Chi's ces Shipley. Louisa Palmore as recreation chair- tennis tournament in doubles was be- Briner, Jones WMC will be the Senior. Picnic at Harvey The originality of each of these or- gun at this time also. In the after- Score 6-3, 4-6, 5-7 Stone Park. The date and features ganizations was exemplified in their Nan Austin and Jane Beall wiIl noon, the rest of the tennis tourna- Singles: Frederick N.D. , for the affair have not been announc- choice of favors presented to the continue as joint chairmen of the In- ments were complet.ed and t~golf Lodge WIIIC ed. Evelyn Royer, Anne Rice, Phyl- freshmen recently at each 'rush par- ter-Racial Committee, and Shirley rounds were begun with the ald of a Score 4-6, 3-6 lis Mannino, and Dade Pyles are the (Cont. on page 5, col. 3) (Continued on page 5, column 1) needed and appreciated cool breeze. (Cont. on page 4, col. 3)