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Library lvaryland Co.lLege ~ Vler.tro.inster, ~rtte' BASKETBALL ',j'estern Md. THE PLAGUE REVIEWED SHOWINGS PAGE 2 PAGE 3 Z28. Vol. 26, No.8 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MD. February 11, 1949 Baltimore Colts Will Train Arts Symposium Selects Gamma Beta Chi To Reveal New .Steering Committee At HoFFa Field This Summer Symposium of for officers of the Arts Sweetheart At Saturday Hop Election semester was this held last Friday at 4: 15 p. m. in Me- Football Squad To Live In Albert Norman Ward; Daniel Lounge. Bob Lyter'. Band Return. To Furnish Music; In accordance with a motion made Will Have Access To Football And Soccer Fields by Jerry Lockman last October, the Planning Committee Promises Gay Evening For All group elected a steering committee Presentation of The Sweetheart of Gamma Beta Chi will be The Baltimore Colts of the' All-American Football Conference of three members and a recording the feature attraction of the Sweetheart Dance given by the are going to train on the Hill this summer. Dr. Lowell S. Ensor, secretary. A new motion which re- president, and Mr. Walter Driskill, Colts general manager, have quired that one of the three commit- Gamma Bets in Gill Gym next Saturday evening. The sweetheart by the members of the Frat was chosen unanimously several signed a contract to enable the football squad to use our campus teemen serve as chairman was made weeks ago, and an aura of curiosity and speculation has attended for a pre-season base of operations. and carried. Results of the elections Approximately fifty-five huskies show George Seymour, chairman, her identity since then. Bob Lyter's orchestra from Lan- (If July. In the past two seasons, Y. Elizabethtown To Jerry Lockman and Leon Stover on caster, Pa., the same band that was the middle will head for Westminster the new committee and Eleanor Net- (1947) and Debate Here A. Tittle and company have trained tleship, recording secretary .. Religious Week enthusiastically received at the at Hershey, Pennsylvania, Future meetings feature a lecture Christmas Dance, will provide the collection Starts March 6 Sun Valley, Idaho, (1948). The lat- \Elizabethtown Coil e g e repre- by Miss Dorothy Miner, curator (If dance music for the evening. Another ter had a very rough football field sentatives and local debetors will the top-ranking manuscript new feature being introduced by the which was over a half mile from the meet on the problem of the need of of the Walters Art Gallery in Balti- The week of March 6 to 13 has Gamma Bets will be intermission' en- dressing room. This condition caused federal aid for education next Thurs- more. An authority in her field, Miss been selected for a series of programs tertainment with Jay Eggly acting as several injuries and slowed down day at 7 :00 P. M. in Room 203 Miner first conceived the idea of pre- concerning religion and the individ- master of ceremonies. This intermis- practice considerably. senting an exhibition of West-Euro- ual in his vocation and recreation, sion entertainment will be climaxed Science Hall. pean illuminated manuscripts of the by the presentation of the club's II Opcn House Days WMC is a member of the Debating Middle ages and Renaissance, which according to the announcement of the sweetheart after door prizes have Association of the Pennsylvania Col- Religious Emphasis Week Committee The Colts will use the football and leges which selected the topic-Resolv- will be held January 27-March 13, Monday. been announced for lucky ticket hoJd- soccer fields, both dressing rooms, ed-"that the federal government 1949' in Baltimore. Miss Miner will "My Religion and Me" has been Gill Gymnasium, one wing of Albert should adopt a policy of equalizing speak about the exhibit and manu- used by the student-faculty committee • GBX Request No Plowers Norman Ward dormitory, and a per- educational opportunities in tax sup- scripts to members of the Arts Sym- planning this symposium to express In line with standard procedure on tion of the dining hall. Our playing ported schools by means of annual posium, faculty, and student body the emphaais on personal and prac- the Hill, the dance will be semi-for- field, in excellent condition, is only grants." at 4 ;15 p. m. Friday, March 4 in Mc- tical religion. Speakers will lead dis- mal and non-corsage. "Unless you're 100 yards from the dressing room. The negative attitude will be de- Daniel Lounge. flushed to the gills with Russian Cedi Isbell won't be hampered with fended by the EO group. Harriett cussions in the fields of science, eeo- the. same problem that confronted Kahn, '5i and Jerry Lockman, '51 rep- deLong Recital Will nomics, and education-the three vo- rubles," says Lou Pjetrofcrte, co- him out on the range last year. resenting WMC will present argu- cational fields selected by the ma- chairman for the affair, "Please don't As the Colts' new training ground ments for the affirmative. Feature Folk Songs, jority of Western Maryland students. buy her flowers. We feel that ewe dol- is only thirty miles from Baltimore, This year, engagements are plan- Campus organizations, including the lars for a ticket per couple should be it will give the hometown folks a ned with Mt. St. Mary's, Penn State, Arts Symposium, Tri-Beta, sororities enough money to cover the evening, chance to get acquainted with their and Loyola colleges. American Spirituals and fraternities, and the SCA, are along with some loose change for re- representatives in the All-American Replacing Dr. Lincoln Lorenz as Featuring well-known American being requested to partlcipatejn the freshments. Our policy will be, loop. There will be several "open advisor is Professor Vance A. Cris- spirituals, Alfred deLong, bass-bari- program. 'Please, no flowers ... if you have house days" at Hoffa Field affording well. tone will present the third in a series Mrs. Theodore Walzer of New it, give it to the Infantile Paralysis spectators an oppor-tunity to look over of Faculty Recitals in Alumni Hall, York, a prominent member of the Fund',''' the prospccts. Tuesday, February 15, at 8:15 p. m. Women's International League for Tiekets can be purchased from any It will be interesting to see how Sororities Elect Of~cen accompanied by Mr. Oliver Spangler, Peace and Freedom, will be the first Gamma Bet or from Blanche Ward the "little bosses" will benefit from Election of officers for the second piano instructor. visitor to the campus to lead discus- or McDaniel hall offices. Since it is a their sojourn in Westminster. semester has been completed by the Mr. deLong, who received his sion (In the field of economics. Sweetheart Dance, women are given • Colts Impressed With Facilities four sororities on the Hill. diploma from the Curtis Institute of Representing the field of science the "Go" sign to ask an escort to the dance if he doesn't get to her first. The individual clubs and those Music, has selected American spiri- (Continued on page 4, column 1) Dr. Ensor, in his comment on the tuals and folk songs for his program. enterprise sAid: "We were approach- chosen to fill the respective offices Comprising Part I a,;re these Negro • Invitations Sent To Alumni ed by the Colts several months ago. include: • Spirituals arranged by H. T. Bur- Channing Liem To Speak Holding the reins of responsibility As they were not anxious to go west Phi Alpha Mu: president, Margar- leigh; My Lord, What v a Mornin', for the dance's success are co-chair- for training again, we were to con- et Ruppenthal; vice-president, Phyllis Stan' St-ill Jordan, 0, Didn't It Rain, At College Februar~ 22 men Bob Ebert and Lou Pietroforte. sider possibilities of their training Alexander; secretary, Anna Eng'lar ; Were You There?, Hard Trials, You Assisting them as chairmen of the ad- here. We considered the problem from treasurer, Dot Gamber; chaplain, May Btlry Me in de EwJ', Joshua fit "The Far East in Perspective" will vertising, decorating, and orchestra two stand-points, first-whether our Ruth Volk; chairman of sunshine be the subject of an address by committees are Clint Hisle, Skip Bar- facilities were adequate to meet their committee, Marion Auld; alumni sec- de Battle ob Jericho. Channing Liem, guest speaker at a ry, and Gil Clough, respectively. Russ needs and saeondly-cwhether- their retary, Dorothy Rupert: sergeant-at- • American Folk Songs special assembly to be held February Mettee will be in charge of providing presence would interfere with our arms, Betty Clark. Familiar American Folk Songs, 22 at 11.:30 a. m. in Alumni Hall. refreshments. own summer school program. The . Delta Sigma Kappa; president, gathered from many sections of the Born in Korea, Dr. Liem came to Dr. and Mrs. Ensor, Dr. Straughn, Colts were impressed with our athle- Betty Becker; vice-president, Theoda country, are contained in Part II this country to matriculate at Lafay- who is the frat's sponsor, and his tic and housing facilities and we were Lee Kompanek : secretary, Caroline which includes; He's Goin' Away, ette College where he was a stu- wife, Dean and Mrs. Free, and Mr. anxious to consent to their coming. MeNabb ; treasurer, Ruth Allen; North Carolina folk song ; Monkey'e dent of Dean Free. He received his Townsend of the economics depart- They have agreed to abide by the col- chaplain, Peg Kerns: alumni secre- Wedding, Tennessee folk song: Buck- Ph.D. from Princeton University and ment and his wife have accepted in- lege regulations during their 5 week tary, Betty White; sergeant-at-arms, eye Jim, Lullaby of the Southern Ap- was formerly a member of its faculty. vitations to sponsor the Sweetheart period." Rachel Holmes. palachians; Home on the Range, He has just returned from Korea Dance. About two hundred invitations Bound, Texas cowboy song; Juniata Iota Gamma Chi: president, Mara- Pennsylvania canal boat song: 0, I where he acted as advisor to the have been sent out to Gamma Beta Mid-Semester Grads del Clayton; vice-president, Lowe; Doris re- Drive Oxen, Northern Toi, Louisiana United States Military Government, Chi alumni from as far back as the lumberwoods of '25 and, according to the class Ritter: treasurer, and in this capacity was afforded the Carol song: Chcre, Molemme To Receive Diplomas cording secretary, Betsy Buderer ; Creole; The Deaf Old Woman, Mis- opportunity to interview all the committee, many of them are expected corresponding secretary, Lou Hyder: souri folk song. Korean political leaders in the United to return to the Hill for a warm re- Eighteen students, the largest num- historian, Lennie Hoffman. To conclude his recital Mr. deLong States zone. During his public appear- ception that evening. ber ever to graduate at mid-semester, Sigma Sigma Tau; president, Car- will sing the following Sea Chanties ances, Dr. Liem has spoken to many "We promise everyone an evening left Western Maryland College with oline Sapp; vice-president, Mary Ada arranged by Celiue Dougherty: Rio college audiences throughout the of gayety and frolic," says Pietro- their Bachelor of Arts degrees, Janu- Twigg; secretary, Jean Daughtrey: (Jrande, Shenandoah, Blow Ye Winds, country. forte. ary 28, 1949. treasurer, Louise Sapp ; sergeant-at- Across the Western Ocean, Mobile In previous years, mid-semester arms, Eileen Weeks ; chairman of Bay. graduates received their diplomas at sunshine committee, Betty Duvall; o Graduate Of Curtis the winter convocation. However, by alumni secretary, Louise Reese. deLong began his vocal career in ruling of the Administration, only Williamsburg, Pennsylvania as a boy the Civil S~rvic~ Jobs one commencement a year will take soprano in the Episcopal Church place. January graduates have choir. Later, in Philadelphia, he privilege of receiving their diploma The U. S. Civil Service Commis- studied under Arthur Preisch, who by mail or at the May Commence- sion' has announced an examination was at that time affiliated with the ment. Twelve students, who com- for Physical Science Aid and Biologi- Chicago Civic Opera Company, and pleted their college requirements in cal Aid to fill positions in various received a scholarship to Curtis Insti- January 1949, will take their diplo- Federal agencies in Washington, D. tute. While at Curtis, deLong sang mas in May. C., and vicinity. The jobs pay from with the Philadelphia Grand Opera Graduates who have received the $2,152 to $3,727 a year. C