Page 81 - TheGoldBug1968-69

Bomb Scares Interrupt WMC Classes Memorial Hall, which houses the somewhere in Memorial Hall set came the third cau.wmcn nas poi- offices and lecture rooms of the to go. off between 9:00 and 10:00 ice and college officials anxiously Classics, English, History, Poli- A.M. A similar messagewastele- awaiting further developments in tical Science, Economics, Psy- phoned to the Westminster police the case. chology, and Sociology depart- at 9:20. President Ensor person- According to police chief H. Le- ments, has recently be~nthe target ally notified various classrooms Roy Day, there are as yet no clues of several bomb threats. and led the e vacuaticn ol t he build- and no suspects in the case, but During the past week, classes ing. Local and state police con- that both the local and state forces have twice been interrupted by ducted a thorough sear cnano roonc are conducting investigations and crank telephone calls, and police nothing. may come up with something short- have been puzzled by a third call On Monday morning at 7:50, a ly. claiming that there was a bomb second call came to the Presidf';1t's One possible lead Is thefactthat somewhere on campus, but that the office, and again students and em- .rr-aterntty initiations-are taking caller could divulge nomoreonthe ployees of the E. E, Stuller Con- place. This would indicate that a matter. gruction Company of Taneytown, student is guilty. The threats may The first warning was received Maryland, were forced to leave also be a result of the work of the by President Lowell S. Ensor at the buUding. Again the poUce Stuller Company.which Is rennvat , 8':50 Friday morning. The mess- searched; again nothing. Students wait outside as police check Memorial Hall for suspected bomb age stated that there was a bomb At 8:15 Wednesday morning lng the first floor of the bulldlng. during Friday scare. The Company is nonunion, which in- dicates a possible reaction on the part of construction unions. But as The Gold Bug go on, and both fraternity have been of yet the police have nothing to pledging and union harassment minimized as clues. call has taken the Wednesday's focus Off of Memorial Hall, and as of no specific now threatened,andt~eisnospecific building is area for policetoinvestigate.They ----N------W-ES-T-E-RN-M-A-RY-L-A-N-O-C-O-L-LE=-G-E=-,=- W=-ES::T-M-'N=-S=-TE=-R=-,-M=-A-=R=-Y=-LA=-N=-O:-----M::-A=-R::C::H=-'::4-, '::9=-69:--- . ~~I:V~!i~; ::rt~:~~i:~:~'O~:~~~~ Vol. 46 1 '0. 3 to further commit himself. SOSAssignsNineNewTeams Shakespearian Tragedy Turned To Farce To International Projects As Junior Class Follies Continue Thru Sat. Student Opportunities Service working to organize a 2000 book The junior class is presenting team members [or the summer of library which will be sent to the "The Julius caesar storv-A Farce 1969 has been announced. Pat PhllIipines. in Three Acts" which, accoxotng F'Ieehart.y, chairmen of the team Two teams will go to Appalachia. to the producers, is "a powerful selection committee, explained Julie Kline, Wendy Cronin, Yorke study of comedy, a work oC art 'that his group "attempted to be Brown, and George Shellem com- destined to have a profound Im- very selective in order to produce prise one team; Donna Dracler-, pact on the movement" of liter- the best teams possible." Susan Bill Candee, Betsy Connor, and ary history." While this descrip- Green and Keith Mul1er,co-chair- John Fisher the other. tion is open to debate, the creauve men of SOS, released these team Marcia Swanson and Carol vtng- talents of Dan Patrick and Mike as sfgnments following an evalua- ling were chosen as alternates for Hudman are evident. tion session by the selection com- an pr-ojecrs, The story is a take-off on Shak- mittee. Three of the projects, Muskogee, espeare's Julius Caesar, featur- Ensenada-c-Debbte Clark, Dick Freedom City and santa Fe are ing an outstanding performance Douglas, Carol Fleagle, Amanda new, while the Appalachian pro- by Mike Elliott (Caesar) who is Cespedes; jects are at dl!!erent sites this fast-talked into buying a life in- poncev-Catny Shook, Char lee year. According to Susan Green, surance policy by J. Morton Fein- Williams, Stuart Robbins; ·'the teams are of very good qual- stein, Jr. (Alan Gober). Of course, Freedom City, Mlss.--Susan ity and the projects are different Caesar's adversaries Brutus and Schmidt, .vtc McTeer. Ruthle Tho- and challenging." CaSSiuS (Tom Bennett and Jim mas, Merral Lewts, Pam Hausler; Barnes) learn oC the blunder and van, Jerry Brown, Cindy Haseltine, Drama Critic To attempt to cash in on the benefits Mike Elliott (Caesar), John Seaman (Bilconius) and Alan Gober (J. Mor- Mus koggee , Okla--Joan Dona- What hap- Caesar. by murdering susan Baker; _ pens from then on is , oddly en- ton Feinstein, Jr.} appear in the Junior Follies. White Eagle, Oklahoma--Bob Lecture On Films ough-- very funny. General Jack ed in by Kevin Fried, a somewhat by the able vocalization of Lorr- Davison, Mark stevens, Cindy De- Foodstuff (played by John Bulfum) less thaneloquentsoothsayer,John aine Hale. Their efforts, com- stanley Witt, Pam Freeman, Carol Lichty. will Film speak critic at Western Kauffmann Is charged with the command of Seaman, who plays BUconlus, Cae- bined with the voices Ofthe cast, Maryland santa Fe, New Mexico--Susan College, Westminster, on Wed- the most inept group oC soldiers sar's conlidant and public rela- create two elaborate production To complicate mat- The mu;sical numbers Green, John Sloan, Barb Andrews, nesday, March 19, at 10:00 a.m, Imaginable. more, the supposedly tion's man and Paul Mullen por- sequences. "I Got Rhythm," staged Marc Antony. ters traying Earl Sch- stili include Dave Newkirk. In Alumni Hall. wartz as J. Morton Feinstein, Sr., Richard Fuller will go to the triumphant Caesar is plagued by in an orgy scene, and" Arrtvtoer cr Mr. Kauffmann Pragel as Calpurma Phillipines. In addition to sending, and associate literary Is film editor critic of a nagging wife, Calpurnia (played Peggy Killmon as Walter Cronick and Rcrna' which makes for a ll vely Kip and a somewhat finale. by Peggy Prage!) a student, SOS members will be The New Republic. The author of strange pair of relations (Rich also make notable contributions. Those responsible for the behind French Embassy seven novels, published here and Shafto and John Berry). other This year's Follies also fea- the scenes work include assistant in Great Britain, he was an editor admirable performances are turn- tures the Harold Baker Trio, aided director Danielle Greenip and To Present for Bantam Books, eottor-tn-cnrer Set Technical Costuming is handled by Van Producer Tom Knopf. Scheduled Contrast Publication Books, and an editor for Ballantine Sickle, Brenda Shires Movie, Talk for Alfred publication is his vol- Carol Hoerichs, sound and light- A. for future and Judy Harper, Mr,·Harzic, a speaker from the ume ON BOOKS., For "Sometime Next Week" ing by BObGagnon, chorus direc- French Embassy in New York, Former drama criticofTheNew tion by Lynn Coleman and Scotty will present a program on the York Times and for New York's It has been announced by Mike still include multiple issues, and Bagnall and makeup by Sue Sei- features of French movies .and ~ChanneI13,heisalso Herr, editor of Contrast, the col- possible nomenclautrealterations. bert and Lind Wiley. Jeff Carter will show the short film "Pour un the author of numerous published lege literary magazine, that the Plans are stili underway to pub- is acting as Publicity Director maj llot jaune" by Claude Lelouch, plays. For ten years he served as publication wili go on sale next lish a magazine to accomodata the and Bill Criffith and Barbara Esb- the director of "A Man and a actor and stage manager for tho week, but that the starr was not graphic artists, and the realm of jor nson are in charge of art. Woman," in Decker Auditorium Washington Square Players. This sure of definite publication date. campus humor is the destination The Follies will be presented on Monday. April 7 at 7:30 p.m. year he is a visiting professor of Herr acknowledged the fact that of a future publication. for the second and final time on This presentation will be given drama at Yale University, teach- Constrast has been stow in reach- However, as Mike Herr put it, Saturday, March 15 in Alumni in English, is free of charge, and ing courses in theater and film. ing the public this year, but he "Our trouble, at this point, in Hall at 8:15 P.l'I·l, is open to any interested student. Mr. Kauffmann's lecture topic insisted that much has teen ace- fulfilling our ambitions, is that The French House and the French will be "Looking at Films." The omplished in perseverance and we have too many wigwams, and also do some experimenting In a Club, the sponsors of this pro- public Is invited to attend. There fortitude, not enough Indians." future issue, but the problem now gram, urge everyone to attend. is no admission charge. Plans for the 1%9 Contrast If at all possible, Contrast will Is time.