Page 13 - TheGoldBug1952-53

r;==C=O=A=~=E=:=::;;:~~~"'EU::R:r;SI]l;"','"~ Ju,. Library -iestern Maryland College TERRORS BEAT DREXEL .... PAGE 4 PAGE 3 Vol. 30, No.4 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MD. November 11, 1952 'Kapers' Planned Magazine Covers Kay Gates Plays Lead As College Players By Kiwanis Club UN For Colleges Open Season With IGoodbye My.Fancyl 'Kiwanis Kapers', sponsored by the If you're at all internationally- Kiwanis Club of Westminster, will be minded you won't want to miss the A liberal minded Congresswoman presented in the Westminster High feature "UN on Campus" in the 'No- returns to her alma, -mcter in the col- School auditorium, on Wednesday and vember issue of Mademoi8elle maga- lege players initial production of the Thursday, November 12 and 13, at zine. It estimates for you what your season, "Goodbye My Fancy" to be 8:00 p. m. chances are for three months work at presented Friday, November 21 at This two hour show is divided into the United Nations, tells how you can 8:15 p. m. in Alumni Hall. two parts. The first half consists of make your ideas pai-t of an informed The play, a well known Broadway skits of various kinds while the second world student opinion on UN affairs success, depicts a modern New Eng- half is a black-faced comedian min- and how your thinking can contribute land college for girls with the "hon- strel type. Participating in the show to resolutions that go to U.S. diplo- eat-to-goodness" typically collegiate are the Kiwanis Glee Club, profes- mats and the UN itself. humor abounding throughout the sional businessmen of Westminster, three acts. Miss Esther Smith, di- and several students groups. Tells Two Stories rector of the play and. head of the One of the main features of the The magazine tells two stories in dramatic art department, announced show is a chorus line consisting of ten its UN article. It introduces CCUN the cast today. professional business - men, members (tile Collegiate Council for the United C~st Listed of the Kiwanis Club. These men Nations), which is bound up with stu- Members of the cast, in order of adorned in girls' costumes, will at- dent groups in Europe, Asia and their appearance, include: Liz Kuhn, tempt to dance with the grace of Africa through its membership in the Marion Martin, Ann Spears, Shirley ladies. International Student Movement for May Jarvis, Ruth Lee, Charles Wheat- "The costumes are very revealing," the United Nations. Representatives Dtx, stated Dr. Sturdivant. One of the of CCUN and the other national ley; Tom Douglas, Betty Jim Walter. Jane Hutchison, and The skits presented is on the Roman type, groups meet to discuss international lead, Agatha Reed, the Congresswom- which features a bath given on stage. problems at UN seminars, plan co- an, is played by Kay Gates. Dr. Sturdivant, adorned in a toga ordinated national programs at an- Also included are Nell Hughes, Kay and cap, plays the part of an onlooker nual conferences. Their ideas influ- Nowack, Barbara 'Winters, Marie in this scene and has parts in sev- ence both national and international Shirlrm Mae Jarvis passes around the (?·aditional box of candy announcing her Kramer, Pete warner, Mike TJ·uPP, eral of the other skits. legislators and policy makers. Dele- engagement in a scene from the College Players' presentation, Ken Ruehl, Paul Dawson, and Bill Helping out in the production are gates come back from on-the-spot "Goodbye My Fancy". Harvey. Members of the junior dra- several Western Maryland students. meetings with new ideas for local UN matic art class will also serve in be- Among these are Charlie Bruno, play- activities. The magazine attended ing the accordion, and Bill Schneider, CCUN'S own national conference on College Ca/endar.1 Foreign Student hind the scenes capacities. singing. Our local bagpipers, Larry the UN in New York last June, inter- Lighting and setting is under the from Crist and Denny Bliss, and the col- viewed campus internationalists and in- w~~'::::~~Yc~~:';;0 Science Hall, 7 Aid Set At $700 direction of Donald Bailey. He has Iege octet are also taking part in the every corner of the country, appointed the following students to' their various positions which include: production. corporates in its November feature a p. m. The Student Christian Association stage manager, Charles Wheatley, Receipts from the tickets, which roundup of what's what and what's "K i wan i e Kapera", Westminster is sponsoring the World Student Ser- electrician, Bill Shoemaker; scenery, are $.GO for students and $1.20 for new in collegiate UN activities. High School Auditor-ium. r vice Fund at this college. The fund, Barbara Winters, Jane Hutchinson, adults, is being used to help the un- YOU'll also read a colorful account of Thursday, Nov. 13 in which students and faculties from Marion Martin, Nancy Bayliss, Jim derprivileged people of the Westmin- the liveliest of CCUN's activities: Scholastic Cup Tea, M c Dan i e I thirty-one different countries are par- ster area. mock UN's staged at colleges from Lounge, 4:15 p- m. ticipating, is working to overcome Dix and Ken Ruehl. c?ast to coast. Properties Crew Named "Kiwanis Kaperu", westminster critical material problems that face Properties committee consists of High School Auditorium. Brings Forty Students Reporter listed.As The other story concerns the of- Friday. Nov. 14 the university people in Asia, Africa, Kay Nowack, Jean Jane Willis; Collins, Ann the Middle East and parts of Europe, furniture, Spears, and Pro- Ass&mbly Speaker ficial United which Nations Interne select Soccer, Gettysburg, home, 3 p. m. developing unity and understanding Estelle Zies, Marie Kramer, Betty and Tom between those who give and those who gramme, brings forty effects, sound Par- Douglas; students to New York each summer Saturday, Nov. 15 receive. Professor Frank B. Hurt, chairman from every part of the world. Most Hockey, Mt. St. Agnes, home, 10:30 This opportunity to take part in sons; publicity, Betty Walter, Charles of the lecture committee, today named internes come to the UN through the a. m. building a universal university com- Wheatley and Jane Hutchison. Mr. William S. Blair, Jr. as the speak- official channel: nomination by their Football, Lebanon Valley, Hoffa munity is a significant one, for it It is a comedy with a serious motif er for the assembly of November 18, own government. But some American Field, 2 p. m. spans the barriers of racial discrim- that is guaranteed to tickle your "fun- ny bone." General admission tickets at 11:30 a.. m. in Alumni Hall. v. universities offer scholarshlpa, to top- Sadie Hawkins Dance, B Ia n c h e ination, religious intolerance and are on sale for $1.00 and students Mr. Blair has selected the toP1C, ftight candidates to supplement the Ward Gym, 8:30-11 p. m. national differences. and faculty may purchase them for "Current Trends in Foreign Policy", U. S. quota. lI1ade1lloUJelle met this Sunday, Nov. 16 Our goal of $700 can be met easily for his discussion. He is particularly year's crop of internes; explains how Sunday School, Baker Chapel, 9:15 with the hope and cooperation of the $.75. well qualified to speak on this subject they got their appointments, what a.m. student body. On December 1, solicit- having served as foreign correspon- they do once they're internes; their Chapel, Alumni Hall, 7:15 p. m. ors will collect student contributions Music Department dent for the Baltimore Evening Sun plans for the future. Conclusion: they Monday, Nov.117 in the dormitories, and on Fr-iday, for many years. all leave tbe UN training program IRC, McDaniel Lounge; 6:45 p. m. December 5, there will be a Campus Schedules Recital Only recently has Mr. Blair re- with a desire to make the UN count Sing, in which different gTOUpSwill / turned from a tour of Europe. Prior in any field tHey enter. Thursday, Nov. 20 dress in original costumes for their Miss Irma Lee Hohman will pre- to this he made an extensive visit to Faculty Club, McDaniel Lounge, presentation. The admission will be sent the first student organ recital in the Korean Theater of Operation. He 8:15 p. m. ten cents for everyone, including the Alumni Hall on Sunday, November served in the capacity of war corres- Fraternities Receive Friday, Nov. 21 participants. • 23, at 4:00 P. M. The recital will con- pondent there for several months. Thanksgiving play, Alumni Hall, For December 6, a bazaar is sched- sist of three sections. The first sec- A definite outline of Mr. Blair's 8:15 p. m. tion will be devoted to work of Bach, talk has not been disclosed. It has 54 New Members' uled to supplement the fund. All fra- including Uturgical Year, Cathed- been intimated that he will discuss Saturday, Nov. 22 ternities, sorprtties and clubs will ral Prelude, and Fugue. pertinent relationships of conditions Fifty-four men have accepted bids Football, Johns Hopkins, Memorial sponsor booths of varied nature. Ev- The second section will be the work encountered on his recent trips to to the four fraternities on the Hill, Stadium, Baltimore, 2 p. m. eryone is urged to "dig down deep", of the romantic composers Ieranch Europe and Korea to United States it was announced last week. WSSF Bazaar, Blanche Ward Gym. so that Western Maryland's WSSF and Schumann, Prelude Fugue and foreign policy. Ne'( members of the Black and Sunday, Nev. 23 Drive may be a lucrative one. Variatwn, and Sketch. in F Minor, Classes will follow the announced Whites are Cbarles. Calary, Charles Sunday School, Baker Chapel, 9:15 respectively. The final section belongs assembly day schedule. Allfriends of Longwell, Skip Amass, Bill Adams, a. m. to the modern composers, Purves and the college are also cordially invited Merrill Trader, Paul Galvin, Dick Organ Recital, Miss Irma Lee Hoh- Winner Of Schol.stic Weinberger, and will include Lord to attend. Brenneman, Bob .Haugen, D u vall man, Alumni Hall, 4:15 p. m. Jesus Walking on the Sea, and Now Jones, Lou Jordan and Al Barnes. Chapel, Alumni Hall, 7:15 p. m. Cup Honored With Tea Thank We All Our God. Notices .••. The Gamma Bets welcome into their Monday, Nov. 24 Presentation of the Intersorority Irma Lee, a sophomore from Balti- fold Jim Whitehurst, Jim Marshall, Argonauts, McDaniel Lounge, 6:45 Scholastic Cup will be made at the more, is a public school music major Students desiring to inquire about Jim Harrison, Jim Eckhart, Jim Men, p. m. annual tea given in honor of this and organ minor. She began her study or to make use of the vocational guid- ninger, Craig Schmall, Ray Davis, Al Tuesday, Nov. 25 occasion on December 13 at 4:15 p. m. of music with piano instruction un- ance service offered by 'the college Hagenbuch, Gus LaMar, Ed Smith, T;i-Beta, McDaniel Lounge in McDaniel Lounge. Iota Gamma Chi der Emily Hemmick. This she con- should consult Dr. Ridington in room Roy Etzler, Bob Smythe, Henry Taitt, Wednesday, Nov. 26 was n'amed this year~s recipient of the tinued for four years study with 206, Lewis Hall on or before Novem- and Dennie Bliss. Thanksgiving· holiday begins after Mabel Thomas at Peabody Conserva- ber30. Pledges for the Preachers are Ron- classes. ' award. tory. As announced in the college cata- nie Jones, Charlie White, Jim Tone, This cup is awarded to the sorority Organ study for Irma Lee began logue, the vocational guidance service Harry _Tull, Charlie Phipps, Larry having the highest scholastic average five years ago, and has included study is designed to help students learn Taylor, Al Wahlers, Bill Ashburn, for the previous year. Dr. Lowen S. for two summers with Richard Ross more about their strong and weak Bernie Silbert, Larry Crist, Bill Bim- Club News Ensor will make the presentation. at the Peabody Conservatory of Mu- points from the point of view of voca- steier, Warren Bimstefer, Jack Duhl, Along with Dr, and Mrs. Ensor, mem- sic. Her ability to play the organ en- tional objectives. There is a college Don James, Al Bopst and Bill Smith. bers of the faculty, the Intersorority abled her to maintain the position as fee of ten dollars for the use of the The Bachelors have taken into their A recent trip to the Walters Art Council and members of the winning organist\at the Messiah Evangelical guidance service. brotherhood Barry Winkelman, Jerry Gallery in Baltimore was held under sorority have been invited to attend. and Reformed Church, Baltimore, for Sussman, Art Gould, Ellis Cline, Russ the auspices of the Classics Club. A The "Iotes'' have won the cup two years. This fall Irma became the Miss Simkins announced yesterday Cook, George Antonas, Larry Leek- guided tour of the Greek and ;Roman three times since 1948. Delta Sigma organist for a congregation of seven that the library made $45.95 on their hart, Bert Springstead, Lou Fogler, sections comprised the excursion. All Kappa, last year's winner, is in hundred at St. John's Methodist book sale. The Colmnbia Lippincott's Sam Mann, Pbil Lawyer, Nick Petite students who are taking or have taken charge of entertainment. Shirley Church, Baltimore. Gazetteer will be bought with this and Bill Moore. any courses from Dr. Ridington are While on the Hill, Irma Lee has money. With this new surge of life added welcome to become members. The Woodruff and June Lambert are bee~ studying organ with Miss Evelyn among the participants. Sigma Sigma Smith. Although the honor of a solo Plans are not definite for future to their midst, the fraternities are officers for this year are Henry Ernst, sales. There may be another in the looking forward to a year of accom- president; Larry Crist, vice-presi- Tau will be handling refreshments recital is" usually given to seniors, spring, or it may be just an annual plishment and added zest in all their dent; Connie Jones, Secretary-Treas- and Phi Alpha Mu will take care of Miss Smith selected Irma Lee as the /lffair. activities. clean-up. student for this fall's recital.