Page 29 - TheGoldBug1949-50

Library 'joauern Maryland College ·M~ss,sa~'ai~~rd Jrs. To Give To Leave For A.nnual Plays European Tour Miss E. Smith To Direct To Give Performances Dramatic Art Productions In Hague, Amsterdam; ances, the junior annual perform- the Presenting their of students Also To Play In Zurich dramatic art department will give three one-act plays, Friday, March To begin her concert tour of East- 10 at 8:15 p. m. in Alumni Hall. ern Europe, Miss Helen Brainard, a member of the music department of Happy J01J,ntey by Thornton Wild- Western Maryland College will fly to er, Tmgic Ch,·istening, by William de Lisle, and Aria de Capo by Edna St. Holland in March for her first piano Vincent Millay are the three plays recital abroad. chosen by Miss Esther Smith for this Born in Springfield, Massachusetts, presentation. Miss Bi-ainard has received much of _. her musical training at Oberlin Col- To Give Comedy lege and the Jultard Graduate School. She is currently working with Mr. Hoppy Jour/Icy is a human comedy Carl Friedberg of New York City bused on the life of an American on her music. Miss Brainard has pre- family. The cast for this play includes sented solo recitals in Washington, William Henry as the stage manager, D. C., Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Junior dramatic Btudents in a scene from AiI'a de Capo. Playe"'s [rom: lcft to right: Zack Jocquette, Pat. Mc- Peggy Stacy as Mil. Kirby, Roger Delaware, New York, Maryland, and Laren, Bill Dulany, [,.ineoln Jl!stice, and Leon Stover. Ault as Arthur, Dorothy Arnold as as soloist with an orchestra at Town Caroline, John Isaac as Pa Kirby, Hall, New York. and Rachel Ennis as Beulah. Tragie Christening is based on a To Gtve Last Concert legend of Mary Queen of Scots. The Friday night at 8:15 p- m. Miss scene is laid in the castle of Mary'S Brainard presented a program for exile. A g-r-oup of tourists visiting the the students and guests of Western castle supplies the background. In a Maryland College in Alumni He'll. Her dream sequence the historical story is program consisted of: Chromatic portrayed. The cast of modern char- Fantasie and Fugue by Bach; Scae- acters consists of Mary Jean Rupert tas in A Major, C Minor, and C Ma-jor as Mary Carmichael, Robert Wright by Scarlatti; K1'eisleriana Op. 16-8 as Tommy Agnew, Barbara Baum- Fanta{lie Stucck:e by Schumann; Cho- Vol. 2.7, No.9 Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md. February 28, 1950 gartner as Betty Mason, Mary Hawk- pin's Ftmtasie Op. 49; Suite Op. 14 ins as Miss Hicks, Bill Simpson as by Bartok (four movements); and John Kinmnir, and David Heiberg as Grand Etude No.6 by Paganmi-Liaat. seA Benefit Bazaar College Players To Honor the guide. She will use this program during her Club News tour of Eastern Europe. . Slated For Sat. Night Internat'al Theatre Month Historical Characters . Miss Brainard will play in Amster- Canterbury Club The historical characters will be dam, and The Hague, Holland; Sponsored by the Student Christian As their contribution to Interne- Speaking on the topic, What the portrayed by Kitty Olewiler as Mary Association, the annual WSSF Ba- tional Theatre Month the College Chllreh Teaches, Reverend Austin Stuart, Betty Bachtell as Mary Ham- zaar will be held in Blanch Ward Players will present Edna St. Vin- Schildwachter, the next rector of the ilton, Virginia Armacost as Mary Gym, Saturday, March 4, from 7:30 cent Millay's Aria da Capa. Episcopal Church will address the Charmiceal, Lois Sauter as Mary to 10:30 p. m. This one-act play, an allegory of Canterburw Club on March 8. Seaton, and Larue Coblentz as Mary Eighteen campus organizations will the greed of individuals which causes Every Thursday morning during Beaton. have booths to raise the $300 neces- war and strife, will be given as one Lent, there will be a Holy Commun- The last play, Aria de Capo, will be sary to reach the $1200 goal of the of the junior plays on March 10. ion Service at 6:45 a. m. in Baker the College Players' celebration of 'World Student Service Fund. During the month of March about Chapel for Episcopal students. International Theatre Month. The Dorothy Causey and Ida Dawson three hundred professional, com- Alpha Kappa Alpha characters will be portrayed by Leon are co-chairmen of the bazaar, and munity and college +heatrea across the _ Philosophical essays are being sub- Stover as Pier-rot, Pat McLaren as heads of the publicity and clean-up country will be participating in In- mitted by Louis Ptetroforte and Columbine, Zack Jacquette as Cctbto- committees are Betty Linton and ternational Theatre Month. George Franko for possible publica- mus, masque of tragedy, Lincoln Jus- Bryan Haddaway. tion in The Philosoph, the national tice as 'I'hr-yais, and William Dulany The clubs sponsoring various ac- Friendship Is Goal magazine of Alpha Kappa Alpha. as Corydon. tivities are Alpha Kappa Alpha, The goal of UNESCO, an agency These will also be entered in a con- shooting tar-gets with marbles; the within the United Nations, is the test to be read at the national con- Miss Smith Directs Bachelors, playing basketball; Black spread of international friendship vention which will be held in Harris- These plays, under the direction of and Whites, throwing darts at bal- and good will thr-ough the mediums of b·urg on April 1. Miss Smith, will be managed by Don- loons. The Camera Club will take culture, education, and science. One 'Two former Western Maryland ald Bailey, Cliff Pfaff, and Bill Henry. photographs, and Delta Pi Alpha will of thegl'oup's operations within students, Floyd Thomas and William Patricia McLaren will help design have ping pong. The DeJts will havc UNESCO to increase good will Donahoo, who are studying for their the sets. a cafe with dancing and refreshments. through understanding is the theatre. doctorates at Johns Hopkins Univer- No admission will be charged for White elephants and candy will be It was with this conviction that sity, lead the discussion on A It Amari- Miss Helen Brainard sold by the French Club and Home International Theatre Month was can Philosophy of Art at the Iota the plays. Ec clubs respectively. As their proj- launched by the Panel on Dr-amat.ic Chapter meeting on February 27. Zur-ich, Switzerland and perhaps ect, the Gamma Bets have chosen Arts of the United Statcs National French Club Paris. Upon the conclusion of her weight ·guessing, and the Iotas, Iota- Commission at the Second National A fllru entitled In Pw-is plus the IAloha' Material tom, Miss Brainard will return to grams. The International Relations in singing of French songs will be the Western Maryland. Club will have Individual portraits, Conference on UNESCO held program provided at the French Club Nears Deadline Cleveland last spring. and the Lutheran and Canterbury meeting on Monday, March 13, at 7 Clubs, a horror house. To Observe National Program p. m. Gathering together last minute ma- Spangler, delong To Give I~ other booths the Phi Alpha Mu The national program of focusing Arts Symposium terial, the staff will send this year's A demonstration Combined Music Recital girls will sell stuffed dolls, and Sigma the footlights on of American theatres Application of Stage on "Principles and ALOHA to the press March 10. the Make-up" will about be distributed to Due Sigma Tau, ice cream. Shining shoes under- international on themes is the job of the Student Government be given by Marion Auld and Mary On Monday, March 13, Mr. Oliver standing dur-ing March is being ob- Ellen Smith in McDaniel Lounge at middle of May, the 1950 year-book K. Spangler, pianist, and Mr. Alfred Association. The Wesleyans and Wes- served from Broadway to college 4:15 p. m. on Friday, March 17. will contain three main sections. It shooting de Long, bass-baritone, will present a leyanettes with will water have pistols, and out theatres. The types of programs will will be divided into a section on per- a the sonslities, and candles one on activities, joint recital in Alumni Hall at 8 :15 Women's Athletic Association, bowl- vary from full length or one-act Classics Club Plans are being made by the Clas- p. m. ing. Posters are being made to ad- plays, to dance programs, musical sics Club to attend the Walters' Art third part on athletics. photographs, Faculty and senior The program includes five numbers vertise the bazaar by members of the programs, or pageants. Accounts of Gallery in Baltimore. The ancient class pictures, snapshots of the May with pictures, will these productions played by Mr. Spangler. They are Arts Symposium. be prepared in booklet form and cir- history classes are also invited to Court and homecoming queen and at- FantMia in C Minor by Mozart, Sf attend. tendants, and articles about college Variations in C Minor by Beethoven, culated throughout the world. Dorothy Shindle has been chosen as plays will comprise the first group. in G Major, Frats Add Pledges Rachmaninoff's Prelude In connection ,vith the theme of president of the Classics Club. Doris The write_ups of the fraternities and Prell/Ale in C Majo,· by Prokofiev, and world fellowship, copies of the Uni- Joiner is vice-president and Doris sororities and all the other organiza- Chopin's Ballade in G Minor. At the end of last week, the four versal Declaration of Human Rights Rothaupt is secretary-treasurer. tions and differcnt men's and women's This document are being distributed. Mr. de Long will sing several pieces fraternities on the Hill added 36 new was approved by the United Nations Methodist Student Movement sports events account for a large POl'- including Mozart's The Magic Flute, members. General Assembly in 1948. It c'ontains On March 8, Ray Hartsough, col- tjon of the book. As a special feature, My Abode by Schubert, All SOlll's Day The Black and Whites have.lO new statements of the rights and duties lege secretary from the American there will be several pages of infor- by Strauss, The Two Grenadiers by pledges: Mike Chirigos, Paul Daw- which every individual in. any state Friends Service Committee, will show mal shots of campus life and unusual Schuman, Tho' I Speak with the son, Roger Eyler, Roland Fleisher, has freedom to exercise. slides and speak about Palestine fronl artwork and articles. Tongues of lIJe1t from "Four Serious Edward Foote, Brady Kunkle, Roland whe~etu~ee:ta~:;i::;:: ;:::7:~~n Songs" by Brahms, Charm Me Asleep Layton, Donald Smith, Gus Tsottles, Mary Frances Jones, Editor by Sanderson, At the Cry of the Fir8t and Karl Yount. Eva Davis/ Music Major/ Personal religion is the topic of Editor Mary Frances Jones has a Bird by Shield, The Se-minerian by The Bachelors' new members in- To Give Senior Piano Recital discussion chosen by the SCA for the staff consisting of senior men and Moussorgsky and Whether Day clude Don McShane, Jack RaIl, Dave month of March. Plans are being women. Included in the staff are Daw11.'s by Tschaikowsky. Heiberg, Edward Klohr, Bus Bowers, For her senior recital, Eva Mae made to consider problems in bull Bryan Haddaway, Betty Lee Rob- and Robert Kettles. Davis, a public school music major, sessions in the dorms one night, with' bins, George Seymour, Rachael En- Mr. Oliver Spangler, associate pro- Ernest Boyd, William Callas, Pat will give a piano recital Tuesday, faculty members taking part in them. nis, Howard Shannon, Mary Ellen fessor of music and teacher of piano Huddle, George McGrew, Chuck February 28 at 4:15 p. m. in Levine Doctor Holthaus will be .mediator Smith, Zack J acquette, Betty Taylor received his Bachelor of Arts degree lmmler, Donald Phillips, Karl Seiler, in a discussion entitled Why Believe and Joseph Fowler. Also Dave Pat- and also his Bachelor of Music degree Hall. in God on March 1. Each denomina- ten and Allan Albert have taken from Otterbein College. He received Paul Streigle, James Sullivan, and Her program will consist of the tiona! group will discuss What Al·e many pictures about campus. Charles Sykes are the 10 persons who by Scarlatti; his master of music degree at Peabody have joined the Gamma Bets. Sonata. in A Minor in E Flat Major Pre- by My Ch,uYch's Beliefs Coneern.ing God? Approximately $7,500 will be the lude and Fugue Conservatory. The denominational groups will also cost of the current year book. The The Preachers also have added 10 Bach; Beethoven's Sonata Op. 31; in Mr. Alfred de Long, also associate new members: Edwin Bobo, Richard C Major; Brahm's Waltzes in B ma- consider the personal side of religion administration and advertisements professor of music and voice teacher, Cohen, Hugh Councill, Ernest Mako- jor and E min:)!:'; Ba1ade by D~bussy; on their regular meeting nights dur- are the only source of income besides got most of his training from the wski, Howard Phipps, James Roch, A BaUade Told rLt Candlelight· by ing the. week of March 6. On March subscriptions; so everyone is urged Curtis Institute of Music from which George Shyn, Edwj.n Toman, Roger Cyril Scott; and CrLrniva:l of the Ani- 15, Dr. Harwell P. Sturdivant will to give his support by purchasing a he received his diploma. Whi'te and Robert WiTIt:rey. ml'1.l8 by Sa.int-SaenS:' . speak on Science and Beli.6f in God. 1950. ALOHA.