Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / April 20, 1932, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Two THI: GUILI OKDIAN I'nlilislu'il s-i 11 i-ni>>lllli 1 \ by tilt* I Slndenls of 111iiru°.■ ' lli•. M KMi'.Hi: North ''iirolinn ''olleKiale Press As-K'iiii ion S'l'A I'F (leorsfc (ii'cciH' r:tlitor-in- 'hit f | Si Mi ra SiniHi Maimuiiiu Hililor j I i link Allcii simrtx Editor j Johnny Willinnis I xx'l sjt'irlx Hililor' Kdilli ( uoUo \xxo inti Vtlil'ir .Miss Kra X. l.iishloy t liliiitii lUlilnr i Miss Dorothy Uilliert li-iiltji .\ilrixrr Philip \V. l'urims I'iiriiltij l(tl'/' r Iti:i"oliTi:i!s SlU'lili 1 >.i\ is Krvin Werner Kmla Wrny Priseilla White leorue i'arUer Maud ilollowcll Clara it. Welch ItI'KINKKS S'l'A I F Kobcii .Inmicson llnxini xx 1 hir. I.ewis Abel W*7 Ihlx. War. I>l in Meiiis li In rtixiiiu 1 I'll". linn Sillier I xg't I ilri rtixiiiu I I'll". Massey Tonne Circiiliili'in Mill". flora liuiniiirner 1 *#'t fir. I hjr. I'.nb Meats \xxl fir. 1 /;//•. Mary I telle Itilelianaii Sri-rrlitrii Kltna Met'unless . Sccrrl'irii l!ni|iii I'astine Sicrilnrii limine Met'raekeii I'miiltii 1 tlrixct 1 Address ail coninimilcations to Tin C.; ii.KoHiiiAN. liniifiird College. X. '. Subscription price .51.50 per year Entered at the post ollice in (Itiill'ord College, X. as second-class mail mutter. ■lust a few words of gratitude to tile outgoing (it ILKOIfIIIAN Board for Hie co-operation and the en joyment we have had in onr work. Looking hiiekward there seems nittcli thai we might have done. Looking forward we give (lie new hoard our most cordial wishes lor a good year. Dohothy Woi.it, h'i 11rimi /■'ill/in . Meaiiirif/ of College As tin four years of college work draw rapidly lo a close we are faced with a most vivid reali zation thai the problem of life is just beginning, and thai with the equipment at hand we go out in the world lo swim or sink. We realize that the four years on the campus have offered unlimited opportuni ties. and the way we have utilized these opportunities determine to a great extent I lie way we will meet the things to follow. And in the face of an international depression and consequent deficiency of posi tions the courage required to lie a college senior needs (lie supporting influence we tiud in the knowledge that we, as graduates, will leave >ur school equipped with the tools through a liberal arts education, and the personality development achieved only in the atmosphere of ii small college which is founded on ii sound hut idealistic basis. Olir experiences arc of real ma il rial value in scholastic achieve ment. Our college standards arc recognized in educational circles and our degrees have the rating of those of larger institutions, favor able recommendations arc ours through our affiliation with the Southern Association of Colleges, and our curriculum, which aims to ward the education of the whole man, has been classed as one of the lines! in the liberal arts colleges of our nation. Our admin is! rat ion has been guided in the choice of courses by, the modern trend of education toward a svnthesis of the i hole lield of knowledge. And, . 11iIe specialized work was studied \"e were building a background i ich in cultural beatify. We have irofited iu our chosen field of work lirough intensive study, and at the amc time developed under the ■ I irnadening influence of a full edu . at ion. We have enjoyed the opportuni ics of extra-curricula activities in lianiatics. journalism, Christian j \ssociation work, and our regula ions for living have been our own. A'e have lived in an atmosphere ■ich in traditions, and on a campus ■arely surpassed in natural beauty. >ur group has been small enough 'or a friendly spirit to pervade, yet arge enough for interesting per sonality contacts. We have worked villi our faculty and they with us. ; II a spirit of fellowship. And so we go, conscious of the i ichness of our experiences and louhly courageous as graduates. I). W. We. tlie new members of t lie! it ii.kokdian Hoard feel greally lonored for the confidence the stu lents have placed oil lis. We will try to carry out and broaden the ivork of the old staff in giving the | •ollegc a better paper. We have been sworn into ollice with this outgoing issue of the j [jriLromuAx. It will be our bap lisin under fire, for we do not know low it will iippeal to the college as i whole, and to its friends. We will try lo give Hie students iviwit they have asked for. namely —more detailed descriptions of it lllet ic events. Wei the incoming staff have de •ii led to do our work according to i schedule plan. It seems to have ' I ii the practice of members of past stall's to write their articles at the last minute, the result was that the paper suffered. Kroni now on! iissignnients will be made not later lliau the Thursday before the issue to appear. The pi-tides must be in by the next day. We are doing this to avoid any of the last minute hurry up: flashes that we have I been accustomed lo receive. We are not contemplating any reaclion to our methods, but are upeii to any useful suggestions thai will be a benefit to us. SI MMKU SCIIOOI. PLANS VliK M UIE U 'nutilined frimi l'tißr ('ours in English will include studies of the muster pieces of English drama, and of the technique of writing. Courses in both elementary nnd ad vanced German and l'lendi are offer d. History courses will include studies, of ancient history, of Aemrican history, and of citizenship. The curriculum of the summer term lias lieen planned that a semester's, and in -ouie cases and entire year's course in any given subject, can be ad quatcly covered in nine weeks. A stu dent is allowed 1" take a maximumof len hours credit. The following members of the Guil ford faculty will be members of the staff this summer: Dean Milncr, Pro fessor I 'hill i p Furnas, head of the de partment of English; Professor E. G I'llrdoin, associate professor of physics; Mrs. Ernestine C. Milncr, director of personnel; Dr. Harvey Ljung, head of the department of chemistry: Dr. Eva !. Campbell, professor of biology; Dr. El wood C. Perisho, professor of Geol ogy;: Mrs. Helen T. Hinford, instructor in French and German, and Miss Eliza beth Bruce, dietitian. THE (JUILFORDIAN i > - * QUAKER-QUIPS Believe it or not. one of our fresh men belongs to the American Meteor logical Society, whose I'M members an mad" up mostly of the country's fore most astronomers. And how he know? his stars! ♦ * * We wish one of our professors woulc refrain from knocking on the desk will his knuckles. It wakes us up. Just before spring vacation a limn her of the men attended a Saturday afternoon movie at the Carolina ii company with one of the more digni lied members of the faculty. The pic ture drew to its usual climax, the hen took the heroine in his arms am dramatically kissed her. The professoi sighed and remarked to hi- companions "What an unusual ending.** Nell Kllingtoil is becoming quite 110 torious because of something that hap peiied on the choir trip. One of th young nifii of the choir told her In wished sin' wouldn't sit next to him 01 the bus because she aroused his onto * * * Which reminds us ask any of tin choir members about Harriet. * * * I'p at Williamsburg we visited tin Stale Hug Mouse. One of the inmate: told us he played football against c for Oak liidge a few years ago. *Uil ford should be more careful in tin Sic ho I is now known as "Sheriff' hecatlse the sheriff iu a wild and wooll; western picture at Lynchburg \va called Hill Siehol. Hex Vena hie won ;i championship ei ih' track trip, (hut not in ruimingi. Spring's here. Shouldn't he surprise! that iu the 11c\i issue the column inigli • • ntain .i "pome." It effect* us tha w ay. The Dignity of a May Day § S i : '••Ji -V^L l "-'- in ilic soltinjr. tlir t I;II-I ni the pit ßT ll-i| •.-nits. .■ 1 1I the S lir.Miity ni I In- cost ii i lies, Tli is M;iy I );iy ;it I i nil fori I 'olli'ifc will lie miiri' 111' ill illll tliiin 5? - I n'fiii t y ni' ;i iijil 11 i';i I I >;i ckm'i in m I for the twilight ceremony ;11111 tin l • 11•'ifin "I 'ln iitti'iidiiiils who will lie UHWIH'II in jjii i'ilt'll trucks li\ tin I >:11• lill_r 3 1 dfiE' ' ': : " ■ 5 |: | | DARLING SHOP I •2 120 South Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. 55 DRAMATIC COUNCIL ADOPTSNEWSYSTEM Any One Eligible for Tryouts in Two Plays Each Year. "HETROTHAI" ON MAY 28 one of the must outstanding and must interesting urbanizations oil the campus is that of dramatics. Kvcry new student is given an uppurtunit.v to become famous in this type uf work. Certainly sumo uf the greatest successes in the product ions of iliis year wnv freshmen. The two idays fur this year were "Darick Clausen" and "The Betrothal." The former revealing an attempt at the mechanization of industry, was given in November. The leading char acters in iliis play were: Da rick Clan sen. who was persevering to maintain art through a machine age. was repre sented h\ Theodore Pollock : Kleanor Hangs acted the part of Orace Harding, a summer visitor, who fell in love with the hero and tried to persuade iiini to l modernize his met hod of making bricks : | lldward Blair, acting as one of the brick makers, was called I ran/. Komhouts. "The Betrothal'* b\ Maeterlinck was I given as the Annual Spring Production and is to be presented as the senior play at commencement. .May L'S. it is | a fantastic stor.x a young man is ilrcaming when a fairy promises to help him select from seven girls the iic whom he rcall.v loves. The scenes which lead up to this selection are picturesque iu Ihenisch . First lie j goi-s to t lie land of his ancestors but j liis search there i- futile, lie then goes | to i lie land of t lie unborn children. I lie search ends in the choice of a veiled ligure by ulie of the tiny hoy j hildreii in this land, lie is guided by .i fairy, and directed by Light, during his journey. Hill Fdg rum played the part of I'yltyl. the hero: Dot Wolff was Joy. i lie heroine and finally the wife of Tyl iy i : Iv-aiKT Hangs, the fairy: Hose \skew. Light: mil Hobby Furnas the • Itild who diic.-ied 'l'yltyl to .loy. Professor Philip Furnas, of the Kng li>h department, had already success fully cuached ten plays during the live [pril 10, J. 032 WHAT DO J YOU THINK ♦ SHOI'LI) WE IIAVE CLEAN-I P DAY? Charlie Milner Sure! liigger and bettor than ever. Mozelle Tongue No! i > m't want to miss classes. Lewis Abel ffwell! tiive me a chance to eateb up on my sleep. r>ri( Jollier Sure, why not. Ncl! Kllington I don't tbiiJv. Slate Of tourse, let tbe girls have llie day nf|. The ho\s don't do .my of ibo work anyway. Clara Hello Welch Cood idea. Tod Pollock Veali! pet it 011 my Lab. period. i lap Purnell -or course, we ought to have it. * * * Sally Davis What ever Hap says. Smiley Wilkie Heck yeah! * * * Marvin Limlle.v Darn right! * * * Mali K.'isely And how! give me lime lo comb my beard. Charlie McKenzie—-I give a darn. Lad Coble Sure, if you can get any body in do any work. years he has boon at uilford. The two jusi reviewed showed splendid •Milling and preparatitm. We believe 111;11 it was largely through the untir ing elTorls of Mr. Furnas that two of the greatest dramatic successes, ever known at Suilford, were made possible ibis year. The present niemhei's of the Dra matic Council have decided that some insignia should be given to those mem bers. who deserve it, as ;i token of merit. Since this recognition is one of honor the Council has adopted the Point System for measuring the .i.-11ii*i11'i11 -
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1932, edition 1
6
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