VOLUME XXVIII
Students Will Vote on Drastic Budget Cuts,
Capital University
Choir Will Present
Program Tomorrow
The  'lia pel choir from the Capital
University Conservatory (if Music in
Columbus, Ohio, will present a con
cert of religious music tomorrow after
noon at 3 p.m. iu Memorial hall.
The choir, composed of 50 voices, is
under the direction of Kills K. Snyder,
conductor, singer, and former member
of the faculties of Ohio State Univer
sity and tiie Chicago Music College.
This is one of the few choirs in the
country which lias built its national
rating by singing nothing but sacred
scores in concert.
Their program includes Nlkolskv's
"The Earth is the Lord's;" Kuhnau's
"Trixtix Ext i>l iina Mea"; "All Breath
ing IAJc, >S tiny 'mil l'raise Ye the Lord"
from Bach's Motet "Sing to the Lord."
Also "E.riiltatc Deo" by A 1 Scarlatti;
"My ■ton " by F. Melius Christiansen;
"Toras Adanoi" a traditional Hebrew
Chant; "O Sing I nto Him" by Morten
I.uvaas; "Oli, Yes" a negro spiritual
arranged by Sigmund Spaeth; "Dirine
Praise" by Bortniansky; " Thou that
Destroyeth the Temple" by Charles
Haubiel; "Oh, What a Beautiful City"
by William Dawson. The group con
cludes with "Come Quiekly Lord, and
Take Mil Soul to Itext" by Harl Mc-
(Continued on Page Four)
Ann Schneider Will Report
On Assembly At Y Meeting
There will lie a membership meet
ing of the campus Christian associa
tions on Monday evening, February 2,
at 8:30 in the Music building.
The results of the campus drive for
the World Student Service Fund will
be announced at that time. Anne
Schneider will give n report on the
meeting of the "1"' Christmas assem
bly in Ohio. All "Y" members are
urged to attend the meeting.
The "Y" cabinets are planning a
retreat for cabinet memliers on Sun
day afternoon. February 1.
Snipes and Durham Submit
To First Aid Students
By RARBARA SI'UAGVR
Was there an ulterior motive behind
the beginning of First Aid classes at
Guilford right before exam week, or
was it merely the order of the day?
We wondered as we heard tales of
Herbert Montgomery, instructor for the
First Aid course which is being given
at Guilford for two and one-half hours
every Wednesday and Friday evening
for four weeks.
Mr. Montgomery, ii Guilford gradu
ate of *3(l, familiarly called "Herb,"
liiis already taught liis apt pupils how
to identify various kinds of cuts and
bruises, points of pressure for bleed
ing, and bandaging.
Now tlio class is working industrious
ly on artificial respiration, termed "re
suscitation" b.v those 'in the know.'
You can ask Darrell Durham or lirad
Snipes what it is. If tliey answer with
a grunt you'll know it's a conditioned
reaction due to hours of applied pres
sure —to the tune of "Out goes the bad
air, in comes the good."
THE GUILFORDIAN
ELLIS E. SNYDER and the nationally known chapel choir of the Capital University of
Columbus, Ohio, which will present a concert here tomorrow at 3 p. in.
Brinton, Milner, Kent Give Quakerism Talks
Brinfon Was Former
Acting Head Here
I>r. Howard Brinton, director of Pen
die Hill, a graduate school for religious
and social study in Wallingford, Penn
sylvania. will speak at Guilford 011 Fri
day evening, February 13, at 8 o'clock
in the auditorium. His lecture will be
I lie last in a series of three talks 011
prominent Quakers. Dr. Brinton will
be 011 campus from February 12 to 15.
Mr. E. Dar.vl Kent, assistant profes
sor of religion here, will be the second
speaker of the series with a talk 011
John Wooiman, to be given 011 Friday.
February 0. at S p.m. Mr. Kent will
show the significance of John Wooiman
in the Society of Friends.
Dr. Clyde A. Milner, president of
Guilford college, gave the first in this
series of talks last night. He spoke
on "The I.ife and Ministry of George
Fox."
Dr. lirinton lias long been associated
with Guilford college. He came to
Guilford as a member of the faculty
in 1015. During his stay here he held
almost every position on campus. He
(Continued on Pane Four)
Friends and neighbors take on a
ghastly and strange appearance when
they're bandaged up to their ears and
then some. Head bandages, slings,
tournli|uets. and numerous other band
ages and packs supply an outlet for
the artistic inclinations of some and
are a si nice of amusement or dis
comfiture for others.
It is hard to tell who knows more
about first aid—Dave Spiegel or the
instructor, if you ask Dave he will
give you his biased opinion, but remem
ber, it's biased.
Then there is the inquiring mind
type. Senta Anion fires more questions
at the humorous instructor in one
minute than most people can think of
[ in the whole evening.
It's not gas fumes that put Krenn
and Denhani out of commission. It's
good old Morpheus—who knocked Den
ham for such a loop one night that it
took the concerted efforts of the entire
class to awaken him.
The course will be followed by a
"graduate" course and. later, a course
for instructors.
GUILFORI) COLLEGE, N. C., JANUARY 31, 1942
Lewis Hoskins Will Lecture
On Television Tonight at 8
Mr. Lewis Hoskins will speak on
television this evening at K o'clock
in the auditorium. He will demon
strate liis lecture with television
equipment.
Mr. Hoskins is being sent here
by the Southeast School Assem
blies, a hooking agency in Pennsyl
vania. For a number cf years he
lias lectured on and demonstrated
(letrical equipment, and more re
cently lias been interested in tele
vision.
Beittel Will Talk Today
At Greensboro Y. W. C, A.
1 >r. A. I). Beittel will address a con
ference of ;irl Reserve Secretaries at
the Y. \V. ('. A. in Greensboro today.
He will speak on "Our Attitudes on
the Social Issues of the Day," In the
afternoon, and on the "Religious In
terpretation of Our I'resent Situation"
in the evening.
l>r. Beittel will speak in chapel at
Winthrop college at liockhill, South
Carolina, on Sunday, February 1. Ilis
subject is "Being a Christian in Time
of War."
Council Selects "Winter's
Tale" as Spring Production
The Dramatic Council chose "The
Winter's Tale," by William Shake
speare, for its spring production,
at a meeting on January 27.
The council will work with the
class in play production in present
ing tlie play. There will be try
cute announced, and all those in
terested in acting are urged to
attend.
Furnas Gives New Course
I>r. I'hilip \Y. Furnas is teaching a
new class in Play Production. The
class meets on Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday afternoons in the audito
rium from .'5:10 to 4:00.
Dr. Furnas is endeavoring to give
the members of the class a working
knowledge of the difficulties connected
with presenting a play. They will
study directing, arrangement, acting,
scenery, make-up, lighting, finance, and
genera 1 i  rga nidation.
Guilford Choir to Sing
At Interracial Concert
Choirs Will Meet
At First Baptist Church
Tomorrow at 3 P.M.
The Guilford College A Capella choir
will jdve its first program since Christ
mas vacation at the Interracial con
cert to be held at the First Baptist
church in Greensboro 011 Sunday after
noon, February S, at 3 o'clock.
The group's program will include Let
the Words of My Mouth , by Hyde; .1
Lamb in Innocent and Mild, li.v Eich
liorn; O Lord (hid of Hontn, by Gaul;
mid Water, Awake, by Christiansen.
The concert is sponsored by the
Interracial Intercollegiate Commission,
and is presented annually, featuring
white and Xegro choirs. The commis
sion is made up of representatives of
all colleges in and around Greensboro
and has as its aims the promotion of
friendly relations between the two
races.
Also representing programs at the
concert will be the choirs of Greens
boro college, Woman's college, Bennett
college, A. and T. college, Kmanuel
Lutheran, and I'almer Institute.
Any Guilford students interested in
attending the concert, may sign up on
the bulletin board outside Memorial
hall and the student Christian asso
ciations will provide transportation for
them.
Cora Worth Parker Works
As Secretary and Teacher
ISy COItINXE FIKLD
We took 11 deep breath mitl plunged
mildly into the semester exams which
inevitably follow Christmas vacation.
Pew of us were conscious enongli
to notice Dr. Milncr's new secretary,
Corn Worth I'arker, Guilford sister
of David I'arker, '4O, and a member of
that family which has taken a very
active interest in the college.
Kill "Corky," as she is known to the
few remaining seniors of today, lias a
record which speaks for itself. An
In nor roll student, and a marshal, her
list of extra-curricular activities in
the Quaker, which she edited, is as
long as any in the class. It includes
athletics, student government, Chris-
Nt'MliKß 7
February 5
Students to Consider
Two 1942-1943 Budget
Proposals in Chape!
Two student organiatious budgets—
the recommended budget for 1942-194.'?
and mi nlternate plan—will be placed
before the entire student body for dis
cussion and voting, ou Wednesday,
February 5, in regular chapel.
The plans were formulated by the
Student Affairs hoard budgets commit
tee, composed of Charles Lewis, Hette
Bailey, Miriam Cummin, Ernest Mor
ris, and Mr. Suiter, and approved by
the Hoard itself in a meeting on Jan
uary 2!>. (Compilation form of the pro
posed student organizations budget is
on page 3.)
Both plans are based on an estimated
enrollment of 300 students. There was
an enrollment of .'152 students last se
mester and there will be a probable
310 this semester.
There is now an unappropriated sur
plus of $098.15, which can be drawn
on to make up deficits in the general
budget. Under the first plan, the de
crease in enrollment will necessitate a
minimum budget cut of 15%, amount
ing to a cut of $845. Subtracting this
amount from the current total leaves
the budget recommended by the com
mittee for next year at .$4775. The an
ticipated Activities fee income, based
on an Activities fee of sls for 300 stu
dents, would amount to $4500, leaving
a difference of $275, which would have
to be made up from the unappropriated
surplus.
Aii Alternate plan was presented by
the budgets committee. It was likewise
approved by the Student Affairs board,
which specified that the plan should
go into effect only if the college found
(Continued on Page Three)
Juniors To Give Informal
Dance In Gym, February 7
The junior class will give an in
formal (lance in the gymnasium on Sat
urday, February 7. at X o'clock. Music
will be provided by records, and there
will lie some planned dances, including
an elimination dance, a cake walk, and
a jitterbug contest. Refreshments will
he served.
The committee in charge of the dance
is composed of Virginia Pope, Paul Car
rnthers, and Tom l'urdy. Officers of
the class are: president, Ruth Weis
gerber: vice-president, Paul Oarrutil
ers : secretary-treasurer. Mild red Peg
rnin.
linn association, choir. French club.
Fine Arts, Guilfordian, pla.v cast, and
Student Affairs board. She certainly
ought to understand the problems of
(itiilford students.
Cora Worth hasn't been to a faculty
meeting yet, and she can't finite picture
the situation because, as she expresses'
it. "It's awfully hard to grow out of
being a student."
After graduation, Corn Worth pound
ed a typewriter at Ivartheriiie Gibbx
Secretarial school, wliich released her
houornhly after a nine-months' course.
Having had actual experience in the
business world, she is well able to in
struct (itiilford students in commercial
studies.