Page 5 - TheGoldBug1958-59

Vol. 36, No.2 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMI_N-,-S_TE_R.:_, _M:::A::_RY::_L:::Ac_Nc:_D O::;c:.:_t.:_l:_:O"-,~1~::_5c:8 87 Girls Join WMC Mourns Death Of Mrs. Veale Local Chapter Sororities of Mrs. Nina Venables Veale fact, she stayed on for one Plays Host To State FTA more year. house- Md., Salisbury, Bids ~ the local sororities were mother of Blanche Ward Hall "Mother" Veale was just accepted Friday, September 26, for many years, passed away as young as the company she The A. M, Isanog le chapter of with eighty-seven girls joining. in her sleep on Friday, Oc- kept, hence she loved college the Future Teachers of America Bidding was held on each of the tober 3, 1958. The news of girls. She was constantly is the host club to the annual state Q) three nights previous to accept- her death was received with surrounded by young gentle- Leadership Conference being held bO ances: bids were distributed deep sorrow by the campus men callers who came just a on the Western Maryland campus ~ Thursday evening, September 25. community where she dedi- little bit early to laugh at her- tonight and tomorrow. The conference is held each year "'" Delta Sigma Kappa cated the greatest part of her latest joke or to admire her at the home school of the state 8 Delta Sigma Kappa welcomed life. freshly arranged coiffure FT A president. The honor falls 01' Janice Alexander, Shelbia Bixler, The funeral was held this new dress. Never too busy to to Western Maryland for the sec- past Monday at the Hill and ..Mary Janet Willms, GRADUATED 1908 Mrs. "J" or a few hearty tonight at 7:00 pm in McDaniel ..... ~~s Iota Gamma Chi Mrs. Veale, a member of Activities inlcl'csted Mrs. Veale chuckles with "Miss Howe- Lounge with Bev Bosworth pre- ", ,0 ..1:> Those joining Iota Gamma Chi the class of 1908, celebrated cause she had been a student ry." siding. Welcome from the college D, will be extended by Dr. John "THIS IS YOUR LIFE" included Joan Davis, Judith Kerr, her fiftieth class reunion last here, she was able to make Upon the second announce- Makosky, Dean of the Faculty, Ethel Roberts, Linda Thompson, spring, as well as her second "most reasonable" decisions. and Dr. Joseph R. Bailer, head of Judith 'I'ye, and Marcia Wilson. retirement as dormitory di- She announced her retire- ment of her retirement and the Education Department. Mari- rector. Her student years on the news of her fiftieth re- anne Shears, president of the local Phi Alpha l\Iu the Hill were active ones, for ment in June of 1955 to re- union, the dormitory council chapter, will be in charge "Ofpro- New members of Phi Alpha Mu she was not happy if she did turn to Salisbury, a place in arranged a farewell party for gram notes and welcoming the \ are Judith Boettger, Malinda Bur- not have "that little job" to which she, as a loyal native, her based around a "This is group on behalf of the A. M. Ian- gess, Jacqueline Cook, Geraldine be done or "that little joke" took great pride. Your Life" theme. A modest nogle chapter. The movie, "All DeFlora, Ingrid Ewerts, Margaret However, when President person by nature, she volun- God's Children", will be shown and Herring, Suzanne Holloway, Bar- to repeat. Lowell Ensor called her a teered little personal informa- will be followed by a social hour. bara Horst, Mernette Houk, Rhea Miss Bertha Adkins was year and a half later asking Following breakfast on Satur- Ireland, Jean Jeffrey, Judith Lacy, Dean of Women in 1941 when tion, but with the help of some day morning the visiting students Patricia Lakin, Joyce Lee, Joan Mrs. Veale returned to west- her to resume her former of her class friends, her life will be given a tour of the campus Lawyer, Gwendolyn Marek, Ann minster to become house- duties for the remainder of story with its humorous anec- by Mr. Kenneth Shook. The sec- Morley, Patricia Piro, Patricia mother of Blanche Ward. that academic year, Mrs. dotes was pieced together. ond general session will be held in Scott, Jacqueline Simmons, Mary Sarah Belle, her daughter, Veale readily consented. In The memories the college McDaniel Lounge at 9 :00 am. Miss Stein, Lynne Sterling, Joyce Tur- was also a student here at the will cherish are pleasant ones Jean Moser, president of the ner and Esther Upperco, filled with the service of one Maryland State Teachers Associa- time. Mrs. Veale's immediate Ensor Offers Sigma Sigma Tau success was evident from the who devoted her life to West- tion, will be the major speaker. will A symposium on FT A programs Sigma Sigma Tau pledged Beat- many friends she made. Be- A Challenge ern Maryland. "The Lord begin at 10 :15 am, followed by rice Ackerman, Judith Akers, Con- giveth, and the Lord taketh discussion groups, In the after- Bell, Eliza- stance Arvin, Dianne Cunningham, Turnout Proves away," but the spirit of Nina noon, the topic will be "Increasing At the Convocation exercises on beth Butler, Nancy Sept, 23, Hl58, President Lowell S. Venables. Veale will live on in ETA Membership." Jean Forum Successful Gail Drake, Jane Ernsberger, Julia Ensor presented an analytical ap- the hearts of allwho~ ever Graff, Barbara Hastings, knew her. Hatton, Myra Hess, Dorothy Hol- Last night, the first faculty for- proach to the topic, "Higher Edu- cation and the Future," He point- land, Sarah Kajdi, Carol Kammer- um was held in McDaniel Lounge, of Noted Artist NEW er, Charlotte Karl, Mina Kirby, Dr. Theodore Whitfield spoke on ed out that every institution higher learning will be faced with Patricia Krebs, Joanne Lamb, the early history and divisions of the problems of the future, in spite Will Open Show CHEERLEADERS Nicki Morris, Ann Pherigo, Cam- Africa, lyn Powell, Christine Reichen- The faculty forums are being of its unknown variables. Keith Morrow Martin opens his Three new cheerleaders The unknown factors include the becker, Barbara Sauer, Sylvia sponsored under the combined aus- country's economic condition with second one-man art show at WMC were recently chosen to join Scott, Oonstance Shankle, Naney pices of the faculty, Student Gov- the possibility of either recession on Wednesday, October 22, at 8 the Terror cheering squad. Smith, Brenda Stevens, Lorena ernment Association, International or prosperity, the unpredictable pm in the college gallery of Old The sophomore addition is Stone, Evelyn Todd, Janice Tyson, Relations Club, and the Argonauts. international situation with the Main,' Judith Boettger, while the Melvina Wagner, Ann Weller, The purposes of these informal shadow of war, and increased tech- Between the hours of 8_10 pm on two freshmen are Diane Martha Woo d war d, Annabel gatherings are to give the students nical developments in the space Wednesday, 10 am to 5 pm each Kanack and Kay McKay. Wright, and Joan Zajac. and faculty a chance to discuss world. weekday, and from 2 to 5 pm on Judith Boettger, from topics of interest outside the class- With regard to enrollment, DT. Saturday and Sunday, the gallery South Plainfield, New Jersey, room; and also to allow various will be opened for visitors, Mr. has had four years cheer- faculty members an opportunity to Ensor stated, "It is conservative- leading experience at her by 1970, that Give Us A Ring speak on subjects within their ly estimated approximately twice there as Martin's exhibit will be displayed high school, South Plainfield. on the Hill for three weeks, be will fields. Mr. Martin studied in the Fine Hailing from Silver The GOLD BUG has in- The turnout for yesterday's for- many students in Maryland col- Spring, Maryland, Diane stalled a telephone to help um was outstanding. There were leges and universities as there are Arts Department and of the University Kanack has also been a of also in Paris, Nebraska increase the effieiency of our 61 persons in attendance, including today." The freshman class of cheerleader since the eighth communications. Please make both faculty and students. An. in- 1970 is in the first gr-ade now. Berlin, and Vienna. He has ex- grade at Wheaton High a note of the number and formative discussion followed the He raised the question as to hibited throughout the United School. call us when you have any talk. The evening was concluded "whether the independent schools States and abroad. Entrance in Kay McKay, who comes news that we should know with the serving of hot coffee. will be able to provide facilities to national and area competitions has from Pocomoke, Maryland, Among his him many prizes. about. The number is TI I· The next 'forum will be held on accommodate their share of rapid- won achievements are has had four years cheer- outstanding den 8-3483. There is usually October 23, 1958, in the Lounge. ly increasing college population." leading experience at Poco- someone in the office during The speaker at this time will be If the present attitudes and actions cover designs for such magazines moke High School. and num- as "Town and Country" the evening. CALL US!! Professor Frank Hurt and his topic of Congress persist, Dr. Ensor erous others. will concern the politics of Africa. thought that independent schools would have a difficult time, forcing to institutions tax-supported the .Concert Organist Contributes assume the greater burden, Serious Sociologist Says An increase in colleges, particu- Cultural Element To larly the will help to of junior out Sorority Sisters Superb establishment weed colleges, those who want just a taste of col- by Dunuter Poe Catherine Crozier, concert or- lege life at a relatively inexpert- ganist, is slated to appear at siverate. "Never since the time t/w,t I wit- their own special bovilW deity. Western Maryland College on Oc- Raising the admissions stand- nessed Ihe fertility 1'ites of the Others sought favor [rom: their tober 24. Her recital is scheduled ards will help limit the enrollment Poo-Poo Do-Dos in the high Hi'11!a~ SlaVe-1lwsters by contesting with for 8 :15 pm in Baker Memorial to those who have already "proven [ayCL8have I seen anythhlg like it." cach other in the wild. and erotic Chapel. themselves" rather than include These wet-e Ihe wonls of that emi- plastic hoop danee. Miss Crozier believes that the the ones with mere potential. nent anthropologist atul. socie-logist, The dancc seetMd to playa large organ is not only an instrument on The emphasis on science will Dr. Tammerlane B, Veblen, speak. part in the tkree-dny celebration. which to perform the works of the alter the curriculum to create m'llre 111gbefore the American Comnnit- Latel' a gl"Oup of the "Keep Mary- past, but also serves as a contem- adequately trained personnel, but tee for the Preservation of An- land Green" society met in an orgy- porary medium. She supports this he hoved that this emphasis would cient Tribal Custo'nls. The event is tic romp ab01d a tall spear on a idea by including in her repertoire not be to the exclusion of the referred to by the noted explore1' hill overlooking the campus, works by living American compos- humanities which aTe quite im- and hU1nan1tal"ian was a startling ChoralgrOUl)S sa.ng for the ers, as weH as Bach's major organ portant. social phenomenon that was ob- favor of the G1"eat God Moo_Stash. works, pre-Bach classical compos- "If it should develop with soar- served on the eampus of }Vestel'n Others of the group du:cussed the ers, and a number of major con- ing tuition fees, that only the Mat'yland College. sex life of the. anwurou.s ping- certos for organ and orchestra, wealthy can afford higher educa- Dr, Veblen /W{t this to say: 'TxJng ball, Awarded Degrees tion, our plight will be desperate." "There seemed 10 be weirdly DI·. Veblen would be amazed to Miss Crozier's musical education The quality of the mind and not dressed YOlmy /wma!Js, presum- lcal,~ that what he a88umed to be began at an early age with violin, the money should be more import- ably female, parading in variou,~ clnttered clt/ture c01nplexes were piano, and organ lessons. Her or- ant. - sorts of altire, Obviously, the par- really only Ihe se1ni-annual sup- gan studies earned her a scholar- He presented "the challenge of ticipants in these 1'iles we1'e of the pression of the poor sorority ship to the Eastman School of Mu- Catherine Crozier, famed artu:t, the future-the, future that begins lowest socio-economic level, fOl' pledges by their most wonderful sic in Rochester, New York, where to perform in the Chapel with your very next class," Being they were wearillg a cloth of a superiors, who not so long ago she graduated with the Bachelor a member of a coilege should be ver/l comnwn cnt." were in the same silly situation. of Music degree. Her graduate Miss Crozier now heads the or- a privilege. Some wel'e wearing amulets D)'. Veblen haJJbeen invited back studies at the same coliege were gan department at the Eastman "When the day comes for you to symbolizing friendship with a to the CU1npus in a few weeks to rewarded with the coveted Artist's School of Music, and continues to go out from these halls, you will srllall black and white woodland observe another in a series of col- Diploma, the highest award for give recitals throughout the be ready to give to the future the crealm'e, ;.t1wther [JrOllp of par· lege culture 1JatterllS that ought to performance, in addition to the de- United States, Canada, England, kind of consecrated leadership ticipants, u, Jnu:placed group of make the good doctor's eyes bllg gree of Master of Music, and France. which you alone can give." S1viss belt n'ngers, kept bowing to 01lt,