Page 33 - TheGoldBug1950-51

qaJ,J Jj;:;oon~~~~~~~,~ Library ALL OPPONENT TEAM NAMED P-AGE 3 January 9, 1951 Vol. 28, No.8 W_!lSTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MD. Delta Pi Alpha Fraternity Davis, Eberl Rec:eive Stan Bowlsbey Receives Appointment BUG Editor-ln-ChieF As GOLD Spec:ial Com,pissions To Hold Mid-Century Hop fessor of Military Science and Tactics Stan Bowlsbey, class of '52, has been selected as Editor-in- Lt. Col. Robert S. Redfield, Pro- at Western Maryland College, has an- Chief of the GOLD BUG staff for the next year by retiring Editor On Saturday evening, January 13, Delta Pi Alpha will present nounced that the United' States Senate Nancy Winkelman, with the approval of Professor Joseph Hendren, the annual mid-semester dance. named the Mid-Century Ball in has confirmed the appointments of faculty adviser of the paper. keeping with WMC's Mid-Century Advance Program, from 8:30- two Western Maryland College sen- Other paper appointments include 11 :30 in Gill Gym. iors as second lieutenants in the Reg- Jane McLeod, managing editor, and The Preachers have secured Carl ular Army. . Jack Loper, business manager. Hamilton and his 12-piece orchestra Germen Student Studies The two men startmg.out on service Stan, a graduate of Baltimore City to provide music for the occasion. College, has been working on the Gay Nineties will be the prevailing Here Under Schola('hip careers are William E. Davis, 104 GOLD BUG since his freshman year. theme of the dance, and Gill Gym will Shaeffer Avenue, and Robert D. Ebert, Previous postitions that he has held be known as Diamond Jim's Dance Wester~ Maryland's only foreign 102 Sullivan Avenue, both of West- on the staff include reporter, copy Emporium. This motif will be car- Fulbright Act student, Hermann Sau- minster. editor, and news-feature editor. ried out in the decorations, while a erbrei, is a German, born in Berlin, Based on the fact that these men English Major barbershop quartet will furnish enter- who has been in this country since last have been designated Distinguished Stan is majoring in English and tainment during the intermission. September. Military Students during their Re- French and is a drummer in the Col- Diamond Jim's Cafe, complete with Hermann, who lives in a small vil- serve Officer Training Corps at West- lege Band and Orchestra. Camp root-beer kegs and blnck-moustached lage in the Alps, near Munich, ap- ern Maryland, they are eligible to ap- Puh'tok, summer camp of the Red bartenders, will sell refreshments. plied for a Fulbright scholarship be- ply for the commission. Several thou- Shield Boys' Club, has claimed his Dwight Scott will serve as head- fore Christmas last year. Just before sand such applications were submitted services as counselor for many sum- waiter, while Bruce Rudisill, in tradi- he g-raduated from high school in June from men in ROTC units all over the mers, tional style of the period, will act as he was notified tbat he had won a country and in the U. S. possessions. Managing editor Jane Mc Leod is a official bouncer. scholarship. The selected group of 943 men are graduate of Eastern High School, General chairman of the dance is Committee Selects WMC distinguished by their leadership Baltimore, and is a math major. A Frank Crouse, assisted by committee qualities; character, intelligence, in- member of Phi Alpha Mu sorority, chairmen: Jim Marsh, decorations; Western Maryland was selected as tegrity, personal pride, and ambition. Jane is also on the student fund-rais- Dick Cohen, orchestra; Ted Bobilin, the college he should attend by a com- The career' offered tbern is dynamic ing committee for the Mid-Century publicity; Jim Roach, refreshments; mittee composed of American military and interesting and provides the op- Advance Drive. Before her appoint- and Vic Makovitch, painting. and German officials. Under thc con- portunity for supreme service to their ment as managing editor, Jane was ditions of the scholarship, he is en- Tickets for the dance, which is non- titled to attend college here one year, fellow citizens and to the men in uni- feature editor. corsage, are $2 per couple and may be form who depend upon them. Stan Bowlsbey Long Standing Member purchased from any Preacher or in whereupon he will return to Germany, Mr. Davis has had previous mili- Jack Loper, business manager, is the McDaniel and Blanche Ward The primary purpose of the scholar- tary service in the Pacific Theater of another member of long standing on in 1946 and J. Suc:kling, Simpson ship is to permit him to gain experi- offices. Operations as a sergeant the GOLD BUG staff. He has served ence by studying in an American col- 1947 before returning "to college. He as reporter, news editor, and copy lege. is a platoon leader in the ROTC unit Give Music: Rec:ital editor. A math and biology major Students Play ProFs in physics and math. When he returns at Western MaryJand this month. His This afternoon, the first of the 1951 from Sykesville, Jack is treasurer of A freshman, Hermann is majoring College, from He is also Pi Alpha Alpha fraternity. which he grAduates Tuesday In Basketball Game to Germany next year, he expects to commission will be~ome:effective upon series of was presented, afternoon music a member of the Student Christian the recitals marking continue his studies at the University Association Cabinet and Tri Beta. of Erlangen near Nuremburg. graduation. first time in many years that an in- Those seniors who have completed Mr. Ebert is the present Cadet Bat- participated For WSSF Fund Sailed In September talion Commander of the ROTC Unit strumentalist has of this type. in a their work on the staff include Editor- student program at the college. He will graduate in Held at 4 :25 p. m. in Levine Hall, in-Chief, Nancy Winkelman; Asso- To raise funds for the World His departure from home last Sep- May and will receive; his Regular the recital presented John Suckling, ciate Editor, Louis Pictroforte; Man- Student Service Fund, the SCA tember marked the beginning of a Army Commission at that time. flutist, accompanied by Grace Cardia aging Editor, Alice Yearley; News is sponsoring an unusual ath- period of totally new experiences for Murray, who offered the instrumental Editor, June .Beaver ; Copy Editor, letic event -.a faculty-student Hermann. Crossing the Atlantic, sea- selection, Teleman's Suite in A minor. Phillip Kable; and Exchange Editor, basketball game, which will be sickness, and the sights of New York Wenner Continues Dottie Phillips, held Wednesday, January 17, at City were exciting and new to him. , William Simpson, pianist, presented "on the Business Staff underclass- 7 :30 p. m. in Gill Gymnasium. Like the other foreign students, he An Old Music Box by Grosin, COMo- men will replace Associate Business Dr. Milton Huber is org'anizing the was impressed by the friendliness of Leave()FJ\bsencei lation by Mendelssohn, Minuet in F Managers, Larry Bailey and Betty faculty team, which will be composed eyerYQ!!.ewhen he arrived on campus. 1l1aj01' by Schubert, the Andante Lovelace; Advertising Manager, Wil· of the men, while Miss Anne O'Rourke Also, he found himself impressed by Eng.C1assesRevised movement of Mozart's So-nata in C liam Rhoads, and Co-Circulation Man- is organizing a cheerleading group, majo)' and Bach's Prell«ie in C minor. ager, Jay Eggley. composed of the ladies of the teach- the brilliant array of colors in the Since Mrs. Evelyn Wenner will landscape and the clothes of students. ing staff. The starting lineup for the continue her leave of; absence next Examination Date Changed men, a.t this writing, has not been Living in a dormitory and the ad- semester, there will. be some changes For Senatorial Scho/aships Journal Editor named. vantages it offers in associating with in the schedule for English classes. The student team will consist of other students was another feature of Dr. George StocktJn Wills will Competitive examinations for the To Speak Here three intramural players from each college life new to him. On the other teach English 10lJ and English 324. state senatorial scholarships due to be fraternity. They will be coached by hand, the frequent and rapid changes English 202B will be taught by Dr. vacant May, 1951, will be given in Sponsored by the Future Teachers Leo Lathraum. Officials for the eve- of temperature here are causing him Joseph Hendren. English 212 and the respective counties and Baltimore of America and the International Re- ning's game will be Stan Fieldman some difficulty in adjustment. English 232 will be taught by Dr. City March 31, 1951. lations Club, a program on "Federal and Sam Winston. Living in the Alps before coming Thomas Marshall. Dr, Helen G. How- Those students interested in sena- Aid to Education," will be held on Tickets will be $.25 and will be on to the U, S., Hermann was naturally ery and Mr. Dean Hendrickson will torial scholarships for next year Monday night, January 15,.in McDan- sale the latter part of this week. an enthusiastic skier and mountain- teach English 304. AU classes, how- should note the change in the date for iel Lounge. Keep posted for further information climber. Since those are definitely not ever, will meet at the regularly sched- the giving of the examination. Wilda Freeburn Faust, national and publicity. campus sports at Western Maryland, uled hours. Students living in an urea where secretary of the Future Teachers of he is trying to compensate for them If consultation is net:~ssary because there is a vacant scholarship should Faculty Vote.January 20 by joining the Camera Club and tak- of these changes, students should see contact the senator end county super- ing up photography. Also he has be- either Dr. Marshail in the English intendent concerning the time and A. Exam 'Reading Day' come interested in the Lutheran Stu- office or Dr. Makosky in the Adminis- place for the giving of the examina- dent Association. tration Building. tion, Saturday, January 20, was voted a "reading day" by the faculty during yesterday's meeting. No classes will Howard Mitchell ToDirect National Symphony Concert be held on that date, allowing students an extra morning to review for Under the direction of Howard gram. The orchestra will play Rez- sents over fifty concerts each year in exams, which will begin on the follow- Mitchell, the National Symphony Or- nick's OvertW'e, DonnlJ. Diana.; Dvo- the Washington area. Theil' annual ing Monday. chestra will present its annual 'con- rak's Symphony No. -4 in G majOl', Op. musical activities also include a cert February 2, in Alumni Hall, at' 88; and the Symphony NQ, 2 in D series of special childreAs' concerts Change Sat.urday Classes 11w,ior, Op. ~3, by Sibelius. tour, However, the Saturftay morning 8:15 p. m. by Dvo!ak, Sibelius, and Sponsored by the citizens of Wash- and a year-ly will conduct the 01'- Mr. Mitchell Works classes will be heJd on Friday morn- Reznick will be featured in the pro- ington, the National Symphony pre- cheatra during this, its twentieth an- ing, January 19, and classes sched- niversary year. uled for Friday morning will be eliminated, The Friday schedule will Trained In West be resumed at noon, with all after- A native of Sioux City, Iowa, How- noon classes meeting as scheduled. ard Mitchell received his early mu- Classes will end at 5:30 p. m., Friday. sical training in the \Vest. Later he Mr. Liggett, F.r.A. sponsor, an- the Conservatory Peabody attended This arrangement wns deemed neces- as the winner of a full scholarship; nounces 8peakel'B for dub me(lting sary because the Saturday sequence and still later, he was elected as a America, is one of the speakers that of classes has already missed two Fellow at the Curtis Institute. has been procured for the occasion. sessions. Mr. Mitchell fir;rt; joined the or- The other is Mary Wright Silvery, a Exams will be given Monday chestra in 1933, two years after it graduate of Western Maryland, who through Friday, January 22-26, from was founded by the late Hans Kin- is at present assistant editor of the 8 :30 to 11:30 a. m" and again from dler, He served, in turn, as its first N.E.A. Journal, 1 to 4 p. m, The first semester will celli~t, assistant conductor, associate Although the program begins at 7 close with the completion of exams conductor, and finally, full conductor. o'clock, all LR.C. members are re- on Friday, January 26. Tickets for the concert may be ob- quested to be in McDaniel Lounge at The second semester will begin on tained in McDaniel Hall office and are 6:30 for the election of officers for 'fuesday, January 30, at 7:50 a. m. The National Symphony Orchestra free to all students. second semester.