Page 13 - TheGoldBug1965-66

ijff1t~;:'mnlb ~w IHnUli ClI.Wi u,am ·b Protest Rages Curfew Over ~U!l Change Guest Editorial Needed? p.4 p.2 Vol. 43, No.3 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND November 5, 1965 Suzanne Bloch Presents "Music of the Past" College Players Present: Campus Men Have Renowned Lutenist Perlorms Tonight; TheQueen ond the Rehels N~~th~~~tSt~m. ~~~~n.m- Adopts Voice As Ensemhle Instrument; of most students at West- Suzanne , lutenist, Miss Bloch brings not only fas- Maryland, there now exists et- to the I , I cinating performances and rep- of government speeifi- ala and ertoire, but a warm personality the male students. a concert in and delightful stage presence , Council has been re- night at 8:15 pm. to her audiences. Her research for the specific pur- noon at 2 pm she- gave in the field of early music is pose of drafting all rules of gram entiUed "Music of continuous. She is a specialist conduct for the male side of the speare's Time" in -Me.Daniel in the area of Shakespearean campus and to take disciplinary Lounge. settings and music related to his action against violators of such Has Trained Others plays. rules. It also serves. to improve FOI' many years Miss Bloch, and maintain the hving stan- who has trained lutenists, was dar ds within the dormitories. the principal 'concert performer In the past, all incidences re- on this continent at the lute. quiring disciplinary action have She is also an expert player on been handled by the Office of the the early keyboard instrument, Dean of Men. This is in no the virginals, and is considered way "s t u den t government." one of the outstanding recorder Now all cases requiring discip- players today. Miss Bloch has iinn ry action are to be handled adapted her voice as an ensem- BLOCH Viewpoints ~~v~h~h~~:~~h~~~t;~~o\~~~~~~~~ ~~~O~~~~ui~~~~tof!;r ;:~ol:~~ ~;i:s e-o~:~e~~~~lpr;:~~o~~~ :I;~~tratlve War-ning's If neces- ~~:s,~~1c~·hoe~c~U~a~~~j ~l~i~h ~~~I~ in ~~~y~~'k o:o~e;o~~ro~ On Twin Heli ions Recently the council passed a pomt III musical culture. abroad, the musician became in- g dress code for the men. Specifi- Daughter of the late compos- terested in the great repertoire Douglas M. Lawson, Dean of cally the code state~: ::::s ~I;~~s~r~i~~nh~~:s ~:rf:r~= ~!t~a:'I~~~d~e~;uI~:: :a~ta:~::ed S~~~ChP:~fe~~O;dO~;h~rt~~~~ Sh~I~~ ~e~hem;i~i~V;~~l~ei~~~~; ~;~~;' t~t~al~~~s ~~:~~~m!~ts h~~ . Critics Comment ' will. spe;k ~uring. t: are neat. earlier days. As a composer servI~~ho f:aa~re~~en~ (2) Bermudas are not to be colleges, universi- worn to classes unless the in- assemblies, received stlt3c)to~h~~~e:no~~:r~:~:ng hall Juniors Begin Parents' Day Plan 'a!~O~t:r~~~O~h;~!a~~~ beI and III public places shall in 1962 to become its first ~~~tbe ~~:ee;:eh~r~s :~~~~p,~;~l~ For Annual Mom, Dad Orientation :e~e~v~ea~isOfB~~~ ~:;~~ RICHARD BURRIS and CAROLYN PETERSON rehearse dress Laude from Drew Uni- lines and act out scenes for their par-ts m the play erson ev~:~w~;::w~~r c~~~tusbee~~~~~ p~~:~~~~a~~y NUi:~~~