Page 33 - TheGoldBug1945-46

WINNING IN THIS POEMS CORNER PAGE 2 PAGE 3 Vol. 23, No.9 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WllSTMINSTER, MD. February28, 1946 Charles Br~oks Wins Poe.try Contest Prize March Dance / IRC. C.onference Bennighof, Britner, Callahan To Raise Funds At Loyola Hears 'Voorhees, Willis Compose For Yearbook Lecture On Iran Honorable Mention Entries The monthly meeting of the Mary- land Regional Conference of the In- A semi-formal dance sponsored by ternational Relations Club was held- The winner of the Gold Bug Poetry Th.e Aloha, will be held in Gill Gym- at Loyola College, Sunday, February Ninety And Nine-- Contest has been announced as nasium on March!} from 8-11 :45 P. 24, at 4:00 P. M. Charles Granden Brooks, III, junior, Holloway, Makosky, Mar- by Judges M. Johnny Moran's orchestra will The topic to be considered at this Pius The Hundredth shall. Raymond Bennighof, Bertha again be one of the evening's high- meeting was Iran. After a brief sum- Britner, Ruth Callahan, Virginia lights. The charge for admission will mary of the important facts regard- Ninety and nine were safely in the Voorhees, and Louise Willis were be $1.90, stag or drag. Tickets for the ing the Russo-Persian differences, a fold-as the parable states. So it was named as winners of honorable men- with our list of students with "B" affair ""ill soon go on sale in the Mc- discussion was held on the subject. average or better; but, now, just as tion. Daniel Hall office. Following this discussion, the The contest which began on J anu- According to Marie Wilson, Editor- chairman of the meeting introduced a the shepherd discovered the loss of ary 19, commemorating the 137th an- in-Chief of the Aloha, there is still a speaker who proved to be the high- one lamb, the registrar has noted the niversary of Edgar Allan Poe's birth- $1,000 deficit to be paid on the senior light of the meeting. He was Theo- omission of a name. We rejoice to announce the discov- yearbook. Therefore, it is hoped that dore Smith, Professor of History and ery of the hundredth student with a day, closed on February 15. Twenty- six students contri- made individual everyone will help to make the occa- International Relations at Massachu- "B" average or above for the fall se- butions, and there were forty-three sion a huge success. President Holloway setts Institute of Technology. Pro- entries altogether since some exer- Because of the still apparent short- fessor Smith will resume this position mester. The list's lost lamb is Helen cised the privilege of entering more have been in- Aids In Revising age of men on the campus, fifty sail- Monday after a leave of absence dur- Ridgely, senior, whose name through than one poem. ors from Bainbridge ing which he served as a Lieutenant some er-ror- failed to appear in our The five-dollar- award goes to Mr. last issue, vited to attend. Peggy Davis, who is Commander in the Navy. Our apologies are berewith offered Brooks for his entry entitled "Night. in charge of this project, says that New Testament While serving aboard an aircraft to Helen for this neglect. Mist", which will be found printed in there are still a few men yet to be car-rier Mr. Smith visited the Pacific the column, When lItuses Call, on chosen. On February 11, 1946, one of the and landed in Japan shortly after the The following sponsors have been most important publications of the occupation. He told of his experience page two. The winner was Feature selected for the evening: Dr. and year became available to the public of driving along eleven miles of for- Marjorie Little Editor on the Gold Bug last year and Mrs. Holloway, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd as the International Council of Re- mer Yokohama and seeing nothing holds the position of Make-up Editor this year. He is an English major and by B-29 To Sing Variecl Bertholf, Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Free, ligious Education presented to Ameri- but dust-the remains of factories last year was a member of the crea- Dr. and Mrs. Schofield, Dr. Kathryn ca the Revised Standard Edition of which had been destroyed tive writing course offered by Dr. Huganir, and Captain and Mrs. Burr. the New Testament. raids. Marshall. Jane Harris has devised a special Western Maryland College shares However, Professor Smith spoke to Recital Program Aloha. theme for the occasion. On in the publlcatlon of this new edition the group mainly as a representative One of the poems meriting the hon- mention March 9 Gill Gymnasium will be because of the assistance of its Presi- of the United Nations Association. Marjorie Little, senior voice major, orable an Italian award was "Soli- by tude", sonnet, written transiormed into a beautiful South dent, Dr. Fred G_ Holloway. who has This gf-nun eonaists of leaders. atu- will present a recital, accompanied by Raymond H. Bennighof, scebomorc.- .... Sea Island atmosphere. The decora- been a member of the Advisory Board (Continued on page 4, column 5) 'Mr. Oliver Spangler, on Wednesday, Mr. Bennighof, who is a ,is a tion committee is composed of the to the Revision Committee since 1932. March 13, at 8 P_ M., in Levine HaJI. Dean's Lister, member of orches-" following: Barbara Richter, chair- While Dr. Holloway did none of the Active in musical organizations, tra, and a chemistry major. man, Helen Ridgely, John Dorsey, actual translation, he was one of a Speaker, Three Plays Miss Little is a member of the choir Harold Lewis, Winnie Baker, Polly carefully selected group of qualified and the Glee Club. She has also ta- Bertha Britner's "HarmOllY",. a Higgins, Betty Baker, Frances Moles- representatives of the churches of Named As Activities ken parts in plays presented by the vivid color poem of a boy, a girl, a also received lamp post, and darkness worth, Henry Lamadrid, Don Bur- America who were asked to make dramatic art department and is a honorable mention. Miss Britner is a roughs, Pat Barrett, Mary Lou Alex- suggestions and corrections on the Of College Players member of The College Players. In (Continued on page 4, column 3) ander, Doris Hines, Bob Beglin, and changes of the translators. Mimeo- An address by Mr. William G. the Thanksgiving play, The Royal Josh Ensor. graphed proof of these changes was Eaton, of the Westminster High Family, Miss Little as Fanny Caven- General and financial arrangements sent to all members of the Advisory School faculty, at one of their semi- dish, performed one of the leading V.riety Show To Be for the affair are being made by Don Board upon their completion. 'monthly meetings;' and two senior- roles. Capobianco and Fred Morgan. Dr. Holloway, whose major studies directed plays with sophomore casts The program will be as follows: Presented, March 16 Because everyone seems to favor have been in the fields of Hebrew and are highlights of the program of the To the Distant Beloved the program-type of dance, programs Greek, said that he found much newly-organized College Players. Mr. L, Von Beethoven By Sophomore Class will again be used at this affair. pleasure in his work and feels that Eaton will give an analysis of cur- BaUatelltl, from Pagliacci A musical variety show called Catherine Schumann end Lucy Jane for a book of its type it is very un- rent theatrical productions now on R. Leoncavallo Thanks For The MemQries will be Stoner are responsible for having usual in its presentation and scope. Broadway on Monday, March 4, at 8 Lee Trois Prier~_ ......__ E. Paladilhe presented March 16, in Alumni Hall them printed and circulated. Each He also feels that it is one of the P. M. Since Mr. Eaton is the dramat- Bonjour Suzon .. Leo Delibes by the sophomore class with Ann person will receive his program upon most important contributions that Ics coach at Westminster High Chanson Trista . Henri Duparc Murphy as General Chairman. Ad- purchasing a ticket. our culture has recently made to School and the head of the WHS Eng- La Chanson de l' Alouette mission will be sixty cents per per- Invitations have been made and world living. ~ lish Department as well, the talk Edouard Lalo son, tax included. The sophomores dispatched by Eleanor Baker, Ann The first authorized English trans-. should prove to be very helpful and' Roma1we _. Claude Debussy have been trying to raise more school Stevens and Grace Bevard. lation of the Bible in both America interesting to dramatic students. Ouvre Ton Couer . George Bizet spirit on western Maryland's camp- Publicity is being taken care of by and England is the well-known King Currently, two plays are in re- us, and the variety show is in line Ethel Dunning, Margaret Ann Eier- James version of 1611. A committee hea~sal on the Hill and the directors, Ove), Hill, over Dale. Thomas Cooke with this movement. man, Wally Haile, and Ruth Hage- revised this in 1881, but certain Kathleen Naylor and Mindelle Selt- The Tale of a lIJaid Enrique SOl'O Thanks For The Memories will be a (Continued on page 4, column 2) zer-, are working with the casts so that Welcome! Sweet Wind __C. W. Cadman series of scenes reminiscent of popu- The Sleep that Flits on Baby'8 Eyes they will be ready for presentation J. Carpenter Jar music of bygone days and will in- songs. The Committee Hears Stuclents' View March 8. No detailed account of the Love _. ..J. Bleichmann clude currently popular from times Desires, Suppressed has will feature score been hits play, but the cast of WMC'ers procured, About Peace-Time Conscripti~n playing the roles are as follows: Au- English, Dramatics Classes colonial to modern that are familiar and still loved by everyone. drey Clendening, Ed. Hammersla, and Although the cast is made up pri- Student representatives from fif- tein moral ends by immoral means". Phyllis Houck. AHencl Plays In Baltimore marily of sophomore talent, W. M. teen American colleges appeared be- Other colleges held the view that an However, a glimpse of the script of Ford's theatre in Baltimore has C-'s veterans along with some out- fore the Military Affairs Committee •atomic age ruled out the need for a The Flattering Word, directed by been visited three times in the past siders will participate in the show. of the House of Representatives on large mechanized army, Another op- Kathleen Naylor, shows that the play week by groups of Western Maryland The script has been written by Ann Thursday, February 21, 1946, in the inion was that conscription is against is a satire in one act, written by pro- students. Murphy, Jeanne Patterson, Dorothy Jast of the hearings on the opposition the very ideals of a democracy and lific George Kelly. The five characters Truckline Cafe was the play seen Jacobson, and Elinor Rogers. to the proposed Peace-time Military would only invite another war. are the Reverend Loring Rigley; by two groups last week. Members of The various committee chairmen Conscription Bill. From the campus John Dorsey and Marie Wilson Mary, his wife; Tesh, an actor; Mrs. the contemporary drama class were are as follows: Music, Christine Roy- of Western Maryland College went found the experience an interesting Zooker, a church-worker and Lena, driven in by Prof. John Makosky, of er; Dances, Jeanne Patterson and John Dorsey and Marie Wilson; from and an enlightening one. Miss Wilson her daughter. The plot is simple, but the English department, last Wednes- Jeanne Stein; Scenery, Margee Eier- the Westminster 'Theological Semi- was greatly impressed with tbe gov- catchy, and has the following cast: day for the matinee. On Saturday af· man; Costumes, Dorothy Santini; nary, Jack Mote and Floyd Gotjen. ernment in action, and Mr. Dorsey Louise Scott, Wayne Cowan, Phyllis ternoon, eighteen members of the Publicity, Wally Haile; Make-up, Jan Each college group appointed a made the following comment: "The Honeman, Mary Alice Burkhardt, and Dramatic Art Club rode in to see the Lee Ganz. spokesman to give a two-minute talk activity, the patience, and the thor- Dick Hausler. afternoon performance. The sophs plan to make most of telling the name of the organization oughness of the congressmen is very Madame Butterfly, a one-act trag- , The play was written by Maxwell their own scenery and costumes. represented and the views of the or- amazing." edy by David Belasco, under the di- Anderson, and Virginia Gilmore plays For a title for their variety show ganization toward conscription. John Action will be taken on the bill rection of Mildred West, will be the leading role_ The students found the script-writers turned to the soph- Dorsey, representing the active memo about the fourth of May. At this given on March 6. The scene is Japan this comedy, which had a very modern omore class song, written last spring bers vf the S. C. A., the Sunday time, also, Winston Churchill is in the early 1900's. The cast will be setting, well-!':ast and entertaining. hy oJ eanne Patterson for the Lantern School, the Wesleyans, the Wesleyan- scheduled to deliver an address at as follows: Madame Butterfly, Vir- This afternoon, the contemporary Chain ceremony_ ettes, and the Westminster Theologi- Westminster College, Missouri. It is ginia Dodd; SUZ1lki,Anna Hess; Na- drama class was taken by Dr. Th-a.nks For The Memories will be cal Seminary, told the House that believed that this speech will influ- kado, Jimmy Leonard; Sharpus, Jay Thomas Marshall and Prof. Makosky followed up by a dance on April 13 "compulsory peace-time military con- ence the action on the bill, because Cummings; Yamidori, Wally West; to see He Who Gets Slapped. This with Johnny Moran's orchestra. Fur- scription is incompatible with Chris- Churchill is expected to ask for the Lt. Pinkerton, Bert Harrison; Mrs. play is one included on the required ther information on both the variety tian ideals"_ He went on to say that maintenance of power against Rus- Pinkerton, Marcia Koblegard; Baby, reading list for the course and is one show and the dance will be published "It is ethically unsound to try to ob- sia. John Royer. of the great 'modern European plays. in coming issues.