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liestern Maryland College Ylestminster, Md. r.=====- A SLANT HOCKEY ON THE HILL SCORE PAGE 2 PAGE 3 Z28. Vol. 25, No.3 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MD. October 24, 1947 Students Elect Students Of Greece, Puerto Rico, Concert To Feature Western Md. Class Officers Holland, Poland, Enroll At WMC Albeneri Trio To Inaugurate Western Maryland is acquiring a coast.with his father. A sister is also The Albeneri Trio, consisting of true cosmopolitan aura. Helen Lin- attending Mt. St. Joseph's in Ohio. Alexander Schneider, violinist, Benar Homecoming Queen dahl from Sweden and Vi-Yuan Yu Ray has no trouble adjusting to Heifetz, cellist, and Erich Itor Kahn, Fifth President To Be Nominated from China were introduced to the American ways. Although he speaks pianist, will present the first concert campus in the last issue. Also on our Spanish at home, his English accent of the year, October 18, at 8:15 p. m. Dr. Lowell S. Ensor will be official- Carlo Ortenzi was elected presi- international roster are students from is slight and his speech fluent. "Boys in Alumni Hall. ly inaugurated as president of West- dent of the senior class at a student Greece, Holland, P~land, and-Puerto and girls are much the same here as This new group, formed in 1944, assembly on Monday, October 20. Rico. at home," he remarked, "but before has gained outstanding recog nibiou' ;;~ve:~:~I~~~vh:~I~~: ;oJ:a~~~::!: Don Brohawn will be vice presi- Christopher Nikolakopoulos, a fam- dating a girl in Puerto Rice, you for its brilliant and successful pre- tion ceremonies will take place. dent; Susan Steeleman, secretary; iliar campus figure during the sum- have to be practically engaged." sentations of the masterpieces of trio The occasion will be one of great Dot Scott, treasurer; Christine Royer, mer, arrived on May 23, 1947, at the Stefan Winiarz-Dejter arrived music and for its superb achievements moment in the history of the college, historian; Jim Dudley, sergeant-at- port of New York from Athens, about four months ago from Poland. in ensemble performances. as Dr. Ensor is the third president to arms. The senior representative to the Greece. He had previously attended He is a day student commuting from Its repertoire is an extensive one, be inaugurated in fifty-nine years, women's student government will be the University of Athens for one Sykesville, where his parents are em- including all the piano trios of the and is only the fifth president in the Pat Chatterton. year. played as doctors in the hospital. classic, romantic, and modern schools, entire history of the college. The juniors chose Frank Stephen- Although "Chris" has not decided ~o~~~ te;:!e~~I:ts~:p~:~~.d~7: :;es:~; from Haydn to Walter Pistow. Several distinguished persons from son to head their class this year, with Individually, the members of the 125 colleges and academic institutions Kelly Rice as vice president. The sec- :i~f~~:~~~h~P:;ri:d ~:i;;'o:~!~i:i~:~ :~~je;~:nc~e mathematics, science, trio ha:v~ long been regarded as out- all over the country have beep invited retary is Barbara Sowers; the treas- history, or political science. He has standing Russian musicians, their re- to attend. Delegates will come from urer, Dot Gamber; the historian, also been observed putting in extra spective musical accomplishments colleges which range from Harvard Jean Sause; and the sergeant-at- WSSF Campaign having won for them wide and envi- University, the oldest in the country, arms, Harold Hammergren. ~so::r:lty t:a~~b~;~\T~~liShi;o::~:;~ able reputations. down to the recently founded Mont- Jim Hackman will lead the sopho- Tickets for the concert are avail- gomery and Hagerstown Junior Col- more class, assisted by John Silber ~~:::~~e r:!~~~t;~ntbi: ~~~:~e~!t:s~ Opens November 2 able at McDaniel Office for $1.20. leges. as vice president, Barbara Keesler as The student activity ticket, which is A program lasting from 9 :45 a. m. secretary, Ned Masenheimer as b~:~ceh~~V~~r7sa~~dh~~h::~~::~e~ Zdenek Salzmann of Czechoslo- not transferable, entitles each stu- to 1 p. m. has been planned for the treasurer, Betty Lee Robbins as his- centers not yet visited. ~:~~~ha f;:e~~a~ie:~~~~:r~rty a~~ dent to one reserved seat. day. The academic procession will torian, and Peter Callas as sergeant- Our vivacious, eighteen-year-old Prague, will officially open the World form in front of Science Hall at 9:45 (Continued on page 4, column 5) R. m. and will consist of represent- at representative of the Netherlands is Student Maryland College for 1947- IRC Delegates Service Fund campaign Yvonne de Jong. It was on Christmas, Western atives of institutions and academic faculty, and organizations, college speaks at the regular evening chapel Plan To Attend Amsterdam Relief Center Plans 1946, that Yvonne left and was in- 48 on Sunday, November 2, when he those participating in the exercises. States, for the United doctrinated into American school sys- service in Alumni Hall. The inauguration ceremonies will Peace Conference terns by completing her final high The drive for the current year, Conventions "take place at 10:30 a. m. in Alumni school year at Catonsville. while under the sponsorship of the Hall. The invocation will be offered On Sunday, November 9, the New As high schools in Holland include Student Christian Association, is to Jeff Smith and Hal Travis, mem- by Bishop Charles W. Flint, resident Wnidsor Relief Center is planning an two years of college-level work, she be conducted by the World Related- bers of the International Relations bishop of the Methodist Church in interfaith, interracial, and interna- finds her present studies compara- ness Commission of that body and a Club, will represent WMC at the the Washington area, President of tional conference. The theme of the tively easy. Her academic classes WSSF Committee consisting of rep- Model World Court Convention at the Board of Education of the Meth- conference is to be "What Price center around psychology and Eng- resentatives from all of the major Notre Dame College in Baltimore on odist Church, and former college (Continued on page 4, column 2) Peace!" lish, but it is with dramatics tbat she campus organizntlons. Solicitors are November 15. There will be representatives from hopes to have her career. being selected to conduct the canvass Students from sixteen colleges will the Sororities Pledge at least twelve national groups. Sev- Having a legal home in both Hol- for funds in each dormitory, and to participate in the discussion of the eral outstanding speakers have been- land and the United States, Yvonne contact day students as well as mem- Russian-Turkish question of secured for this occasion, among can decide to be a citizen of either ,bers of the faculty. Under the direc- Dardanelles. Jeff Smith will serve as to which the 47 Sophomores whom are the Russian Orthodox country when .she comes of age. Thus tion of Jane Lienee and Jacqueline one of the judges in the "debate. Priest, the Rev. John Govrusik, Mr. far, she is quite impressed with Mary- Clemett, the drive will continue Another convention Carl Siegenthaier, who has recently land, but feels nostalgic twinges for through November 14. Contribu- IRC will send representatives is the On Friday, October 10, between 7 returned from Europe, and the Greek Holland. tions, however, will still be acceptable Middle Atlantic Regional Conference and 8 p.m., the four sororities on the artist, Mr. Lionos Karzis. Puerto Rico's contribution is for several weeks after that date. of the International Relations Club, Hill received their new members. There will be a program in the Reynaldo Garcia, who is beginning A goal of $1200 has been set for sponsored by the Carnegie Endow- Delta Sigma Kappa heads the list afternoon from 2 to 5 p. m., and an- his freshman year as a pre-med stu- the college community. ment for International Peace. This this year with fourteen pledges. The other in the evening from 6 :30 to dent. On September 26 of this year In former years many WMC alum- will be held at the State Teachers Phi Alphs are close behind with thirj 8: 30 p. m. Evening lunch will be the nineteen-year-old student arrived ni have sent generous contributions. College, Montclair, New Jersey, No- teen, while the Sigmas and the Iotas served at the Center and will cost from Utuado, Puerto Rico. It is hoped that the custom will con- vember 8, 9 and 10. gained eleven and nine, respectively. thirty cents per person. Although this is his first school tinue. Such contributions may be ad- A definite schedule, which includes The pledges are as follows: Each congregation is asked to send experience in continental United dressed: Treasurer, Student Chris- speeches, group study, discussions Delta Sigma Kappa: Rae Acher, four or five representatives. If any- States-Puerto Rico is, of course, a tian Association, Western Maryland and recreational programs, has been Ruth Allen, Suzanne Hall, Clara Hat- one is interested in attending tl-ls part of this country~it is by no College. planned for the three days. Maurice ten, Ruth Holland, Joan Kohler, conference, sign up with Jackie Clem- mean his first trip here. He has made As a prelude to the official opening Sauve, representative of the Cana- Theoda Lee Kompanek, Rita Ludwig, ett, McDaniel Hall. numerous visits along the eastern of the WSSF campaign on Novem- dian Student Union will address the Dorothy McClayton, Jane Pitcher, ber 2, the World Relatedness Com- convention on the topic of "The Stu- Helen Ray, Betty Lee Robbins, Betty First Community Concert Features mission of the SCA is planning in a dent's Place in World Affairs." Other White, and Shirley Workman; Iota addresses center will around the special program to be presented Baker Chapel on Wednesday evening, world policy in economics and poli- Gamma Chi: Betty Beamer, Margaret Beyer, La Rue Coblentz, Louise Hy- Patricia Travers, Popular Violinist October 29 at 7 p. m. commended the tics, and religion, culture, and educa- de r, Carol Lowe, Patricia Moore, tion of the United Nations. UNESCO recently work of WSSF and expressed the Betty Ranck, Mary Ellen Smith, Patricia 'I'ravers, outstanding nine- for the com- G bl R Betty Wiley; Phi Alpha Mu : Dorothy teen-year-old American violinist, will hope that its program 0 ins to eign Alexander, Marian Auld, Olga Brun- appear in the auditorium of the West- ing.year could be enlarged. ing, Beulah Fritz, Ann Hicks, minster High School on October 27, Barbara Jolly, Barbar-a' Keesler, Sara. at 8:15 p. m., in the opening of the Tri Beta Society Initiat.. At SCA Festivities Lee Larmore, Betty Lenz, Norma series of programs sponsored by the Roberts, Peggy Stacy, Ann Thomp- Westminster Community Concert As- Fifteen Naw Members Western Maryland will "do-se-do" son, Mary Will; Sigma Sigma Tau: sociation. A veteran of the concert and "promenade home" to the music Virginia Clayton, Elaine Close, San- stage, she has a record of seventy Fall initiation of Tri Beta was held of a hillbilly band in Gill Gym Sat- dra Donovan, Sherry Donovan, tvelyn appearances with forty-five major at Dean Bertholf's home Friday night, urday night, October 25, from 8 to Eisenberger, Betty Jane Groby, Jane orchestras in this country and Can- October 17, at 7:30 p.m. 11 p. m. Wearing dungarees and plaid Guttman, Doris Holmes, Carol Cro- ada. Fifteen students and one member of shirts, everyone will be in style for a mer, Priscilla Lankford, and Aileen A native of Clifton, New Jersey, the faculty, Miss Ann O'Rourk, were night of hobnohbing with black cats McIntyre. she began to study at the age of three inducted into the National Honorary and ghosts. Seven girls who received bids chose and a half and gave her first public Biological Fraternity. Laverne Flick- The party is sponsored by the Stu- to remain independent. concert at the age of six at Music inger was accepted as a provisional dent Christian Association, and fea- Mountain, ConneCticut. At nine her member. tures of the evening will be square professional debut came with the De- Those becoming full members are: dancing with a special group of Hal- troit Symphony on the Ford Sunday Carolyn Sapp, Louise Sapp, Marian lowe'en spirits to show how to "duck .,Q~ Evening Hour; at ten, her soloist ap- Greifenstein, Millicent Hillyard, for oysters" and "swing your part- Homecoming Dance pearance with the New York Phil- Geraldine Frizzell, Elinor Rogers, ners." Later in the evening there will Sponsored by Gamma Beta Chi harmonic-Symphony at Lewishohn Patricia. Tra1JBTS Hope Kellam, Betsy Buderer, Barbara be popular music for the sophisti- Stadium. Sowcrs, Betsy Taylor, Miss O'Rour!(, cated, city folk. November 15 8 to 12 p. m. Besides. her concert and orchestra family,at their lodge in Sharon, Con- Tom Holt, Jesse Myers, Edgar Ham- The Campus and Personal Affairs Dance to the music of Bill activities, Miss Travers found time to necticut. Sketching, designing some mersla, and George Piavis. Commission is in charge of the dance Maisel's Orchestra make a motion picture for Paramount of her clothes, and working with her In a short business meeting it was and has appointed various commit- 14 pieces 2 vocalists~ entitled There's Magic i1!. Music. She father, who is an amateur violin decided that the evening meeting of tees to insure success. Refreshments also conducted an extended tour of maker, are others of her interesting Tri Beta to which faculty and stu- will be controlled by Edith Sanner Semi-formal No corsages hospitals and army canteens. pastimes. dents are invited, would be held the and Barbara Keesler. Decorations are $2.00, indu. tax In addition to being a violinist, Her two precious concert instru- third week in November. There. is to the province of Marian Auld and Tickets will be sold in Miss Travers is a coloratura soprano, ments are a Joseph Guarnerius del be an outside speaker, but further de- Madge Franklin. Rena Fuss and McDaniel and Blanche Ward studying voice with Paul Althouse in Gesu dated 1753 and the famous tails of this meeting will appear after Anna Hess have charge. of the recrea- offices. New York. During the summer she "Tom Taylor" Stradivarius made in definite arrangements ~ave been tion. spends most of her time with her 1732. made. Admissi()n will be 15c per person.