Page 25 - TheGoldBug1948-49

~~~~:~~ MaTyland bollege -_er:".tfl:i.::lstor~ Md. . Dr. Hans Kindler To Direct National Symphony Concert World Renown..d Orchestra To App ear On C.mpus Feb",ary 4 To Highlight Winter Musical Seasen Under the conductorship of Dr. Hans Kindler, the National Vol. 26, No.7 Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md. January 18, 1949 Symphony Orchestra will appear onfhe stageof Alumni Hall to present its thirteenth annual concert on Friday, February 4, at 8 :15 p. m. New Gold Bug Staff Named; The program scheduled to be pre- College Calenclar sented here on the .Hfll will feature: Suite Purcell Wednesday, January 19- Porter Assumes Editorship Symphony No. 40 . .Mozart SCA, 6:45 p. m. Czech Rhapsody Weinberger Thursday, January 20- Symphony No.5. .Tchaikovsky Basketball-Mount St. Mary's, Kompanek Assigned Associat e Editor; Hardester, Early Success away. Born in Rotterdam, Holland, Kind- Saturday, January 22- Managing Editor; Wright To Head Bu.in ess Staff ler was marked a "wunderkind" and Basketball-Gettysburg, away played in public at the age of ten. Sunday, January 23- Bill Porter, as newly-appointed He won first prize for piano and cello Editor-in-Chief of the Gold Bug, will at the Rotterdam Conservatory at Sunday School, Discussion: Elinor head the newspaper staff of twelve thirteen, made his debut as soloist at Price, Baker Chapel, 9: 15 a. m. members, according to an announce- seventeen, and at nineteen, became Wednesday, January 26-- ment made by Gruver H. Martin, the youngest professor at Berlin's SCA, 6:45 p. m. present editor. Scha rwenka Conservatory. Friday, January 28- Bill is a member of Alpha Gamma Although Hans Kindler may not be Basketball-Gallaudet, away. Tau fraternity and has worked on the the little Dutch boy who saved HoI- First semester ends. Gold Bug for two years as reporter, land by holding his finger in the dike, Tuesday, February 1- assistant news editor, and eo-manag- he did however fall into the water of Dr. Hans Kindler Second semester begins. ing editor with ·T h eo d a Lee a Dutch canal when only eight. He Phi Gamma Chapter of Mu Phi Kompanek, who will serve this year lost his footing while day-dreaming Now in its eighteenth season, the Epsilon, Natlonal Music Sorority, as his associate editor. of a great musical career. Since then National Symphony Orchestra is one February 1-8:15 p. m.-Music his dreams have come true, for, of the five ranking symphonies of the Hall. Two Names Added marking the peak of his brilliant world. For his achievements in the wednesday, February 2- Two new names have been added to career with 110 concerts in one sea- world of music, Kindler received such Basketball-Loyola, away. the editorial staff for this semester's son, he abandoned the cello as a con- honors as the Elizabeth Sprague SCA, 6:45 p. m. publications. Mickey Hat-dester will cert instrument to take his place in Coolidge medal for "distinguished Pridav, February 4..- assist Porter in the capacity of the world of fame as the founder of service to chamber music", the Of- Concert: National Symphony managing editor and Nancy Winkel- the National Symphony Orchestra. ficer's Degree of the Order of Orange Orchestra, 8:15 P. M. man, former reporter, will replace Conducts International Tours Nassau, and the Bruckner Society's Saturday, February 5- Duane Saltzgaver as copy editor. Dr. Kindler came to America in medal of honor. During the New York Basketball-American Uni versity, Bill Porter Assistant news editor, Joanne Koeh- 1914 and took the post of first cellist World's Fair his name was inscribed away. ler, has been advanced to news edi- with the Philadelphia Orchestra un- on a panel as one of those Americans Tuesday, February 8- tor, with full responsibility of the der Stokowski. Later he resigned to of foreign birth who had made out- General Motors: "Preview of Pro- french 'Vet' Of Nazi news page. Homer Earll, sports edi- tour this country, Europe, and the standing contributions to our culture. gress", Alumni Hall, 8:15 p- m. tor, Louis Pietroforte, feature editor, Orient, and to appear as soloist with (Continued on page 4 column 3) Wednesday, February 9- Occupation To Speak and' Rita Bittle, typing editor, will all the great orchestras and in joint Basketball--.Tohns Hopkins, away. retain their present positions on the recital with Caruso, Rachmaninoff, SCA Alters Program Thursday, February 10- In McDaniel Tonight ,taIL and other great artists. Argonaut Tea, McDaniel Lounge,. Ed Wright, succeeding Ted Quelch The first half of this season he has 4 p. m. Monsieur le Pasteur Pierre C. as business manager, heads the new and in Upon PopularRequest devoted to his own orchestra Friday, February 11- Tourielle, teacher at the Westminster business staff. Working with him will February he goes to Philadelphia to Acting upon the popular opinion of Basketball-c-Cathclic University, Theological Seminary, will be the be Elinor Price, Lloyd Bowling, and guest con d u c t the Philadelphia the students, the SOA program has away. guest speaker at the meeting of the Jerry Lockman, who will assume the Orchestra. After this. season, Dr. undergone a compJete change which French Club. in McDaniel Lounge, duties of assistant busineseemanager', Kindler will leave the National was accepted by the association on 7:00 p. m. tonight. advertising manager, and 'circulation Symphony Orchestra, when he will January 5. Stover Supports Monsieur Tourielle, who lived in manager, respectively. All three have again return to Europe to conduct The new program is a more simpli- France during the recent German oc- been newly appointed to the mast- the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam, as fied one than' the old worship-commis- cupation, has chosen as his topic of head. well as engagements in Germany, sion plan. This 'plan is divided into New FTA Group discussion "French Life Under Ger- Mrs. Evelyn Wenner and Dr. Sara Switzerland, and Scandinavia. two parts. There will still be a short man Invasion". in the United States Smith will continue as advisors to the living After Wednesday evening worship service A regional conference of the Edu- less than a year, M. Tourielle has editorial and business staffs. GMc;:'Sponsors followed by a complete group meet- cational and Standards Commission brought his family to this country, as under the new management will be The first Gold Bug to be published of the National Education Association ing which will include forums, speak- is planning the family to make its Scientific Show ere, panel discussions, and worthwhile was held in Washington.D. C. on Jan- home in Westminster. is the minister of issued on Friday, February 11. Fol- At the present uary 10 and 11, 1949. films. time, M. Tourielle The second part of the pLan is the Dean. of Education, G. Franklin the French Protestant Church in lowing this date, the paper will be and.ull issued bi-monthly on Friday, Sponsored by General Motors, Pre- appointing of a recreation and social Stover attended the meeting as a rep- Washington, D. C. material to be submitted will be due resentative Maryland State the of uieW8 of Prooreee, a streamlined non- program committee which will plan Teacher's Association, along with Dr. Dr. Kathryn B. Hildebran, Associ- on the Monday prior to publication. technical science show, will be pre- Saturday evening activities and the Evelyn Mudge and Professor John D. ate Professor of Modern Languages, sented in Alumni Hall February 8, intercollegiate work for the associa- wishes to remind students and facul- 8:15 p. m. tion. Makosky who represented WMC. ty that this is "an unusual opportuni- Interfrat Committee Preoiewe of Propreee was originat- This committee, composed of Edgar Several, objectives of the commis- ty t~ hear French spoken by a French- ed in pre-war times by Charles F. Hammersia, Betty Amos, Fletcher sion's program were discussed. Parti- for man who has been in this country Plays Prominent Role important need cularly is the Kettering, Vice President of General Ward, Martha Schaeffer and George meeting the elementary school teacher only a few months. Last Year", said Motors and former Director of its Re- Coulter, hopes that these reforms will crisis. Higher teaching standards and Dr. Hildebran, "M. Tourielle was en- For the past 26 years there have search Laboratory. The aim of the meet with the approval of the stu- improvement in teacher education thusiastically received by the stu- been fraternities active at Western show is to point out, through narra-: dent body and any opinions or criti- through institutes of preparation dents, and even the members of first Maryland. tion and outstanding demonstrations, cisms concerning them will be ap- year classes enjoyed his inter-preta- In order to avoid conflict between the past and potential contribution of preciated. were other points raised. tions!" these organizations it was necessary scientific research to modern living. "Many of these aims can be served to form an interfraternity council to Part of the show will be devoted to through chapters of the Future provide the needed liason for the "In 20 Cadet OFficers the modern application of jet propul- .Girls Mod el, Lee Speaks Teachers of America in high schools benefit of all concerned. This council sion. This will be illustrated first by At Home Economics Club and colleges," said Dr. Stover. plays a vital part in the normal func- fact, I committed myself to try and operation of a miniature jet engine. establish one here at WMC." This Receive Promotions tioning of interfraternal activities, Following- this demonstration, models McDaniel Lounge, Friday, January matter was referred to the Steering and most important, its edicts are fol- of a P-80 Shooting Star pursuit plane 14, was the scene of the annual fash- Committee composed of students in lowed closely by the fraternal orders. and a buzz bomb will be driven ion show presented .. by the Home education. Ric h a l' d Bornemann, Twenty cadet officers of the Ad- Its organization is simple, as the through the entire length of the audi- Economics Cluh. Chairman of the committee, speaking vanced C 0 u r s e, Reserve Officers presidency of the council, along with torium, propelled by tiny but power~ The program was opened by Training Corps, have been promoted the three officers of vice-president, ful jets of compressed gas. Maradel Clayton. Woolen dresses were for the rest of the members, said that in rank, as Col. Carleton Smith, PMS secretary, and treasurer, are rotated they see definite possibilities for such Butyl Rubber Demonstrated modeled by the sophomore girls with a program on the Hill. and T, announced by special order on among the four fraternities, each oc- Of special interest to students of coats and suits featured by the senior December 16, 1948. cuping one of these offices once every chemistry will be the manufacture on sewing class as a part of their semes- Long Range Plans Discussed ~Cadet Capt. Homer C. Earll, with four years. In addition to the officers, the stage of Buty rubber, base of ter project. The Maryland Group of the Na- his promotion to lieutenant colonel, there are eight men serving on the synthetic tires and tubes., Also, to Mr. Richard Lee, interior decorator tional Education Association discuss- heads the battalion at WMC, and council, two appointed from each be discussed by the lecturer, will be connected with the Abraham-Strauss ed a new long range project to develop Marshall G. Engle, a former captain, fraternity. The meetings take place the chemical research done in im- Firm in New York City, presented an pre-college interest in the teaching now serves as his major. Promoted to the second and fourth Mondays of provement of modern fuel and pos- exhibit of modern furnishings for the profession. High school seniors arc the grade of cadet captain were 2nd every month. sibilities for future work in this field. home. He attended the Engineering being urged to work part time in Lt. George S. Davis, 2nd Lt. Henry The progress in the development of School of the University of Pennsyl- elementary schools with the hope that J. Muller, and 2nd Lt. Burt C. Veres, A~hletic Conle;;t", Arranged artificial illumination and sound re· vania and the Pratt Institute in New many will's.,ee possibilities in going on while the following second lieutenants To illustrate its importance, th(l cording will be illustrated through York. with teaching. At Montgomery Blair of the senior ROTC class were made COUllCii arranges for the many athle- O. Egner, their ·transitions. Contrasted with T. Mr. Lee's statement, "I do not like High School in Silver Spring, Mary- first lieutenants: Donald Theodore W. tic contests involving the fraternities. Leonard, M. James A. Edison's fir~t incandescent lamp traditional furniture" was illustrated land this experiment is being conduct- Quelch, Norman E. Reagan, Edward They are planning a golf tournament, and phonogrsph will be seen an ultra in his use of strictly modern design in ed with success. Several students on track meet and softball league for modern water-cooled mercury vapor the lines of his furniture. campus are products of this program. T. Seemer, and George F. Winfrey. spring, while at present, their inter- lamp, capable' of providing light one Fabrics used in contempory homes The education and English depart- Junior Promotions Listed mutal basketball loop is in full swing. fifth as bright as sunlight, and the were exhibited. Among this display ments are cooperating on a one hour Members of the junior ROTC class The council also divides the conces- newest wire sound recording device. was a piece of printed fabric chosen extension course which it is hoped, who were promoted to the cadet grade sions equally for all th'e home foot- Two unique demonstrations will to be the best design of 1948. besides being of interest to many on of second lieutenant include j M/Sgt. 1iall and basketball games. consist of broadcasting music over a The use of drift-wood, glass fabrics, campus, will appeal to adults- of near- David W. Jones, M/Sgt. William M. Drawing up a schedule of fraterni- beam of light and frying an egg over plastic and wood veneer wall cover- by areas. This adult education pro- Munroe, M/Sgt. Guy R. Smith, I/Sgt. ty projects at the beginning of each a newspaper on a stove without burn- ings was shown. gram is of great interest to this school James P. Hackman, I/Sgt. James E. year, to avoid overlapping dates and ing the newspaper. To conclude the program, Mr. Lee and the Future Teachers of America. Higgins, I/Sgt. Lloyd K. Hoover, present a clear view of what is ahead, The show is open to the public with ans,,:ered questions presented him by Beginning Thursday, February 3, the l/Sgt. Ernest H. Leap, T/Sgt. Alfred has been one of the most helpful ac- no admission charge. the· audience. course will continue for five weeks. S. Bright, and S/Sgt. John B. Fritz. complishments of this organization.