Page 27 - TheGoldBug1958-59

Sweetheart BaH Choir To Present Night Set For February Of Kern And Hammerstein After our basketbalI game with Johns Hopkins on Friday, the thir- The Western Maryland College concert. teenth of February, the members Choir will renew its annual ap- The choir has been rehearsing of Pi Alpha Alpha fraternity win pearance at the Lyric theater on with Professor Alfred deLong since transform Gill Gymnasium into a February 7, in a program of songs November learning such famous se- beautifully lighted ballroom for written by Jerome Kern and Oscar lections as "Who," "Old Man Riv- the annual Sweetheart dance to be Hammer-stein. The concert will er," and "Look For The Silver Lin- held the following night. The ro- begin at 8:30 in the \Baltimore ing." Other numbers in which the mantic atmosphere will be en- theater. choir will be featured are "Cotton hanced by the traditional St. Val- Blossom," "A Hill Beyond A Hill," entine's Day decor. The center- Grossman to Conduct Program "The Sports of Gay Chicago," Herbert piece highlighted by a new ceiling conductor Grossman, formerly the "Misery Theme" and "All The of the NBC Symphony effect will add greatly to the beau- Things You Are." Many of the ty of this paradise for Cupid and Orchestra, will conduct the pro- other songs are from Show Boat, his many followers on the Hill, gram presented by the Baltimore one of the most famous musical Orchestra, soloists and Symphony From 8:30 until 11:30, Bob Ker- choir. Now appearing as a guest shows written by Kern and Ham- merstcin. will lend the National Symphony Returns sey and his orchestra effect. Tickets conductor, Mr. Grossman conductor Each Previous the Appearances Mary-.'! . : t" will as- musical desired sume duties as assistant will go on sale after the semester (~ ..... Western year For Annual Winter Concert break for $2.50 and may be pur- of the Baltimore Symphony with land group has been asked to ap--~ ;.. g' the 1959 fall season. An authori- chased from any Black and White. ty on show music of this type, Mr. Luther Martin and Donald Hes- Grossman is capable of extracting ~~:~e~~:t~ i!h:h:~ryh~~!J~;n:hO~£:_ ~ e} The National Symphony Orches- For many years it has been famed ter will head the var-ious commit- a special musical quality from the making a regular annual appear-s: ::.i '< tra conducted by Dr. Howard as one of the top major symphony tees as co-chairmen of the dance. performers with his dominant per- nnee in the Saturday night concerf'~ ..,... Mitchell will present a concert at orchestras in the United States. The decorations committee will be sonality. ~:r::i~iP:~~Vi~~SI~ ~~n~~~~r phr:::~ ~. Western Maryland College on Fri- Dr. Howard Mitchell has been con- headed by Thomas Ward while the Soloists Featured day, February 6, 1959, at 8:15 pm ductor of the orchestra since 1948, difficult job of promotion and pub- Tho professional soloists for the !~:~;,~:~a~:;';::u!~f:~I:~~~~~.;~ in Alumni Hall. Tickets may be when he succeeded Hans Kindler. licity will fall to James McMahan. program will be Bonnie Murray, so- obtained from McDaniel Hall office. The symphony presents works of Tickets and programs will be prano, Patricia Marand, mezzo-so- dition to the popular show lllUS1C:.:l>;:::: This is an annual affair as the the old masters and also includes handled by Douglas Smith, refresh- prano, Glade Peterson, tenor, and concerts. • p. National Symphony has presented contemporary American music. ments by Samuel Cook, and clean- Norman Atkins, baritone." This fr:~P;g;'I~~~;~C:: t~~~k~~~l~:~~~~ ~ -u winter concert on the campus for up by Richard Hastings and com- quartet of performers appeared be ordered from a chart in the col- ,_, of the year as more WMC Social Clubs many years. It is one of the mus- pany. with the choir last year in the Rog- lege bookstore or through the Bon- ical highlights Come one, come alll - To the ers and Hammer-stein program. ney Ticket Agency of Baltimore. i f-' and more people arc finding pleas- Elect New Leaders Sweetheart Ball! There was a sell-out crowd for that ure in it. The orchestra was established in During the past few weeks the 1931 by the late Hans Kindler. sororities and fraternities have been electing new officers to serve Wesleyan's Participate during the second semester. The results are as follows: In Methodist Service Delta Sigma Kappa-President, Marsha Reifsnyder; President- Many Western Maryland stu- Elect, Mary Harrison; Secretary, dents had their first glimpse of the Barbara Heflin; Treasurer, Susan Wesleyan's work January 11. The Wheeler; Chaplain, Patricia Blair; group had charge of the 8:30 and Sergeant-at-arms, Susan Oerret- 10:45 services at the westminster sonz lntersorority Representative, Methodist Church, and Allen Gil- Joan Eberle. more delivered the morning mes- 'Iota Gamma Chi-President, sage. The theme of his message Helen Denhem ; Recording Secre- Lecture Presentation By _Amendments Vice President, was "A New Relationship." Other Gail Armstrong; members assisting in the service tary, Mary Jo Smith; Correspond- Passed By ISC Chap- "Bachelors" Cited A Success were Albert Brown, Wayne Con- ing Secretary, Jessie Bazzeghin; rad, and Chester Giberson. The Treasurer, Nancy Thorn; Council has The Inter-sorority 10 :45 service was carried by lain, Karol RaUoway. taken on new responsibilities this WTTR radio. Reverend Hodgson, Phi Alpha Mu-c-Presldent, Kay Alpha Gamma Tau recently sue- Colorado River and surrounding pastor of the church, reports there Payne; Vice President, Anne Clem- ceeded in bringing to the students areas. !She has traveled all over semester with the passage of sev- to its Constitu- is an average radio audience of mitt; Secretary, Joan Schafer; a type of diversion possessing new the world organizing groups of eral amendments bidding and mem- tion concerning 6,000. Treasurer, Helen George; Ser- flavor and tone. As a result the people who are interested in bat- bership. This "has always been a Before opening his message Al- geant-at-arms, Millicent Beutel; fraternity has received an ovation tling the wilds of rivers. On this len Gilmore thanked Reverend Intersorority Representative, Shar- from both the student body and particular journey there were ap- subject of much dissension, and now, it is hoped, very definite rules Hodgson for the opportunity of on Board; Chaplain, Sonya de Bey. faculty. On J9'1Uary eighth at proximately t.hirty people from all will prevent any more misinterpre- speaking in the local church. He Sigma Sigma Tau_President, 8:00 pm in McDaniel Lounge, AI. walks of llfe-c-fr-om college pro- tation. thought a fine spirit of cooperation Joanne Filbey; Vice President, pha Gamma Tau presented Mr. Al- ressors to businessmen. They were Membership Defined existed between Westminster and Ann Hisley ; Secretary, Patricia fred Blum speaking on "Shoot.ing organized into two groupa: the- The amendments, which will go the college, something which is Cooper; Treasurer, Diane Deland; the Colorado River." Mr. Blum first group using two large rafts not characteristic of college towns. Chaplain, Ruth Ann Runkles; Ser- accompanied his lecture with a tied together, with a motor for pro- into effect in September, 1959, thus He continued that he thought this geant-at-a rms, Donna King; Inter- series of slides taken two years ago pulsion. The second group em- affecting the present freshmen opportunity given to the Wesleyans sorority Representative, Jean Rob- during his first trip down the Colo- ployed three rubber rafts bound to- class, read as follows: "A girl must would tend to cement this relation- erts. rado. gether. These were self-propelled. not be more than 6 points behind ship. One faculty member had Alpha Gamma Tau-President, An attorney now practicing in' Over a period of seventeen days to receive a sorority bid." An ac- previously said, "this work pro- Thomas Davies; Vice President, Baltimore, Mr. Blum attended Bal- the voyagers traveled a total of 150 tive member is a girl who must vides some of the finest type of Al~rt Dawkins; Secretary, Ed" timore City College, Johns Hopkins miles and ended finally in Lake have a "C" average and who must have been formally initiated. Once public relations for the college." ward Lukemire; Treasurer, David University and the University of Mead. This body of water is the Edington; C hap 1a i n, Charles Maryland School of Law. As a largest man-made lake in the a girl attains active membership, Mitchell. lieutenant commander in the navy United States and basin for the she remains thus. An associate Delta Pi Alpha-President, Al- during the last war, he served on Hoover Dam. The color slides member is one who has a deficiency New Campns len Wortz; Vice President, Louis the admiral's staff in the Mediter. shown by Mr. Blum revealed not in points behind a "C" average: Schatt; Secretary, David Clark; ranean. At the end of the war only the dangers of the treacherous 1. She cannot be fonnally ini- Fred Dilkes; Ser~ant- Addition ?reasurel-, Robert Cole; Chaplain, Mr. Blum received' decorations journey and the pleasure enjoyed tiated, hold office, or vote. at-arms, 2. She must pay monthly mem- William Bruce. ~g~d~': ~~~~~[y ~:hw~~t a~~!~~ ~: :i\h~u~:!~od t~:n~o~~isi,te beau- bership dues. A new organ has been re- Gamma Beta Chi-President, A world government. Speaker Member Engages cently donated to the college Bruce Lee; Vice President, George the French Mr. Blum has journeyed An audience of almost one hun- 3. She can be formally initiated traveler, by the Towson Methodist Thomas; Secretary, Roger Butts; extensively throughout Europe, dred students and faculty thor- when she obtains an overall "C" Church, for use in Baker Treasurer, James Cole; Chaplain, average, and at that time pay her Chapel. The organ is a two Allen Gilmore; Sergeant-at-arms, Asia, Africa an'd parts of the oughly enjoyed his lecture. After- initiation fee." manual Moller type instru- Ronald Litto; Beta Pi, Roderick United States. wards, coffee and was cookies were The council decided to let the in- Everyone given served. the ment. The only cost to the Ryon. Exposition Organized opportunity to talk to Mr. Blum dividual sororities define social college has been that of in- Pi Alpha Alpha-President, Lu- membership as they wish. In the stallation which is now being ther Martin; Viee President, Sam The exposition down the 'Colo- and ask questions concerning the above amendment, associate mem- completed. The present or- Cook; Secretary, James McMahan; rado River about which Mr. Blum journey. This project is an effort bership repJaced the old interpreta· gan will be stored for use in Treasurer, Jay Francis; Chaplain, spoke was a trip organized by Mrs. ~: ;~~s:~~te O!c~~~~~cG~;em:f ~~~ tion of social membership. the future. Chester Giberson; Sergeant-at- Georgie White. Mrs. White is con- campus. Albert Dworkin, one of Council Strengthened Itrm~, Gerald Reynolds. sidered a foremost cxpert on the the members of the fraternity, and Another amendment was passed personal friend of Mr. Blum was Student responsible for engaging the at the same time, thus strengthen- Council even ing the Intersorority speaker. COUNCIL AIRS CAMPUS CONFLICTS more. "The will intersorority repre- sentative be a yearly office _______________________ •__ ......:. Life (two semesters). The officer will Semester Grads hold the pOSition from September through This will contrib- June." The Student Life Council would the beha.lf of the faculty in general. ard fOT the fraternities and sorori- The registrar's office of ute to smoother relationships and like to take this opportunity tQin- Those serving on the council from ties. Here -it hq,s served to bring Western Maryland College better working of the council. form you, the studfM.t body, of the the stwJent bndy are the precidcnt the des-ires of the faculty and stu- has issued the following list Due to the success of Open progress made by our COlmc-il in and viCll president of the Student dents into closer tmderBtanding. of students who will graduate the past months. Having its in- GoVe7"lmtent Association, Allen Gil- At the preBent time, as a result of in February if all their reo House in the sorority rooms before Thanksgiving, the following Stand- ception in the fall term of this more and Sherry Phelps respec- recent legislation passed by the quirements are met: Edmund ing Rule, that can be changed from yea.r, the Student Life Coutlcil con- tively, and Donna King, Sue TVar- Interfraternity and Intersorority N_ Baxter, Donald D. Haas, cerns itself wit-Ii. a two-Iold pur- ren and N01'1na~~ Davia. Councils, a. minimum academic Gordon D. Horshburgh, H. year to year, was passed. "It is suggested t.hat an Open House be pose. The first one is the correIa· Among the topics brOllght to the standard for el-igibility to "eceive a Gordon Hulbrink, Jr., Eugene held for all non·sorority girls be- tum of a more harmonious working attention of the Student Life Coun- bid to a fraternity or sorority hcuJ C. Miolen, Richard B. Pnlm" relationship between the student cil has been that of the 'I1Ulny diffi- been es-tablished at ten. and six" er, Robert·J. Passerello, Fred fore Thanksgiving. Expenses will be divided among the four sorori- body, the faculty at1d the adminis- culties /Dnd COllflicts involved in the points res-pectively. The faculty J. Stoever, Jr., Frank D. ties. Light refreshments are sug- tration. Suendiy, the Student scheduling of the campus activities. hcuJ recognized and accepted. this Thye, and David W. Wil- Life Council concerns itself with As the result of past experiences standard~~ liams. gested." the in· Definite rules governing the entire pkaac of student life whe1'e unnecessary conflicts were Other matters discussed have Also graduating will be: from the cluss'room to extra-curric- confronted, they W61'e led t.o the been th-e improvement and Christine -D. Ayars, Shirley tersorority basketball tournament were discussed at great length, and ulal' activities and athletic events. conclusion that a centralized calen_ strrmgtheninfJ of the Freshmen Ad- L. Barnes, Priscilla V. Bock, the following solutions were incor- The council has attempted thereby 001' would be advantage0U8 and visory Council, th-e contim.uatWn. of Barbara B. Bryant, Marlene the Constitution: into to plan and coordinate college ac· desirable. After this problem was an annual Leadership Confej'ence M. Dawson, Evelyn C. Len- porated should be an Intersorority "There tivities 80 that O1Jerla,ps are avoid- discussed at length, a letter was and the various aspects of Initia- non, and Donna B. Spaar. Basketball Tournament each year, ed and gaps are filled. S61lt to Prcsidem.t Ensor recom.- tion Week activities for the frater- In view of the fact that SerVi?lg on the council arc ji1JC mending that such- a calendar be nities and sororities. the college does not have a but a girl must attend four prac- faculty mC1nbers and five students. placed in the new administration It is hoped I_hat the s-tudents will February graduation, these tices, either of sorority or class The faculty are Dean David and btdlding. It is hoped that this is a feel free to offer suggestions a11d students will not receive their competition. Any girl who is not a member of a sorority cannot be Dean Howery, who represent the step toward a smoother running ask questions pertainimg to the diplomas until this spring allowed to referee the jntersorority administration, Dr. Crain, who is with the June graduating director of l'eligious activities, Mr. scheduling program. functi(Jning of the Student. Life class. games." The council decided that students only rated could referee Waldorf of the athletic departmcrnt The council has also dealt with Council. the games. and Dr. Jean Kerschner, acting on the S1.~biect of an academic stamd- STUDENT LIFE COUNCIL