Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / March 6, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXIX Council Votes' Shadow And Substance' Spring Production Curator Of Prints Will Visit Campus Week Of March 15 Gustave Von Groschwitz Of Wesleyan University To Talk And Exhibit Prints Gustave Von Groschwitz, lecturer and curator of prints at Wesleyan Uni versity in Connecticut will lie on campus the week of March 15. The student hotly will have file opportunity of hearing Mr. Von Groschwitz in chapel on Monday. March I.'. and again on Wednesday, March 17. lie will lecture to the Philosophy 24 class on both of the above mentioned dates. In addition to the lectures that Mr. Yon Groschwitz is presenting to the college he will lecture to the commun ity art appreciation club on the after noon of March 10. The lectures will be illustrated by the use of various exhibits and slides of prints. These exhibits include photo graphs of print techniques and some prints to illustrate these techniques as well as examples of contemporary prints. In the collection of contempo rary prints there are examples of the work of such outstanding American and European artists as Arms, Ben son. Eby, Kent. Bone, Cameron, Griggs, and Mcßey. Another exhibit includes a selection of many of the finest and most famous prints made since the ltitli century. Included in this collec tion tire engravings nnd woodcuts by I>urer, etchings by Itembrandt, Goya, Millet, Whistler and others. Still an other exhibit is of modern prints. In this group of prints are etchings, litho graphs aiifl woodcuts by such out standing members of the modern school (Continued on, Page Four) Linguists Plan Spanish Play For Chapel Program Members of Dr. Francis Hayes' Span ish classes are preparing a short play for presentation in cliapel March in. "I n Nnrti ainericnno en Mexico" is a comedy concerning I lie adventures and misadventures i f a Xortli American who traveling through Mexico, en counters some ditiiculty in using what Spanish lie learned in school. Holes will lie filled by Scuta Anion. Owen Caldcrwoi d, William Crowder, Helena Haines. Marjorie Hoffman, Hcuafe Islcppcr, Tamil Koriyaina. and Martlm Mel.enntm. Campus Bridge Tilt Claims Potential Card Sharkers Hv li:i({V Kf.MS, JR. "One spa do!** No, it's not tlio fanner from Hit' doll in n hardware store: it's the opening bid in one of the many bridge names to ho fonml alim st anv whore on > nil ford campus these days. The bridge tournament has brought new purpose into the lives of many of the earnest students here. We hoar from mortiiner that residents who had novel* so: n the interior of tli library are now doing assiduous research work as a result of the tournament. They study and digest the contents of arti cles on //o w To /'remit Fntaiifjlini/ One's Feet Win n \ ttempthif/ '/'> Si (/no I One's Partner I nder the Hridf/e Table and similar subjects. This, of course, THE GUILFORDIAN \ Gustave Von Groschwitz . . . I " |9HV fi+ W L i • 'urator of prints and lecturer from WYsle.van I'uivcrsii y, Connecticut, who! will visit (.'uilforri campus tin* week >t'i March 1.". Army Calls Air Corps Reserves To Service Bowne, Leake, Newell. Voorhees, and Hurwitz Leave For Miami During tlie week of February 21-27. seven (Juilfordians left for >1 in mi, Kloritla, where the.v will receive their basic training for the I'. S. Army Air [ Corps. Those who left were: Joseph Leake, I Hudson Itowne. I'hiiip Hurwitz, Louis I Voorhees. mill Hrnnett Newell. All I these hoys were netive in campus ac j tivities. | Joe Leake, a junior, who transferred from I'iiiverslty of North Carolina this | year, directed the reserve drill corps i under Coach Smith, lie also played | the clarinet in the chamber orchestra. Hudson Bowne. member :f the Soph- I omore class, was active in the Inter- Inatiinai Relations club aud in dra j unities, lie held the leading role in last year's Dramatic Council produc tion. "Spring Dance" and took a minor { part in "A Winter's Tale." I'hil 1 iurwitz, junior, was vice-presi dent of thi' V. M. C. A. and a partiei ] pant in football and track. Louis Voorhees, sophomore, was a member f the ltiology club and foot ball team. He was assistant manager j of the football team his freshman year and manager this year. Kenny Newell, only freshman in tin group, was a member f football and I basket ball teams. I provides vt ry good practice for work I on tin* sudor thesis. Tiie cut-throat competition has dene much to |noil petty campus gossip, i I*wo heads together nowadays don't mean that the owners are discussing what who sees iu who more probably they are gasping over how Hebe man ! aged to wring two extra tricks out of la hand that didn't have a one bid in I it. (You should have seen (Jerda wear ing out the rug and chewing her nails to Hi knuckles while Kobe played i that hand.) Signaling is strictly forbidden in the tournament but it's rumored that when j one of a certain couple mentions love or engagements the other leads either (Continued on Page Four) GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C„ MARCH (i, 1943 ACappella Choir Will Give Sunday Concert At Muirs Chapel Church Barker, Richards, Mcßane, Ripperger, Thompson, and P. Barker Will Carry Solos The Guilford College A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Dr. Ezra 11. P. Weis, is planning to present its first regular concert of the season at the Muirs Chapel Methodist Church 011; Sunday afternoon, March 7. at 4 o'clock. ' The program will consist of Hi mini- j Iters, some of which were heard in last I year's program. The first section of the program will ] include "Glorify the Lord," by Swee- i linek : "Hear the Voice and Prayer," a J four part chorus by Ilallis; "Praise Ye The Lord, Ye Children." an anthem j |by Tye: and a double chorus, "To 11 i m Who Left 11 is Throne On High," by Stabler. In the second section the choir will -iim.' Paiiehenko's "The Promises," the | lext of which is based on The Reati- j tildes: "As The Waves of The Sea," j by the Russian composer, Gretchanin-j ntT: "God Is a Spirit," by Kopyloff; j | and another anthem, "o Praise The 1.0 rd." by Tselmikowsky. The third section opens with Good oil's well-known, "Into The Woods My i Master Went." Ilonier Barker lias a -olo part in this, and joins James j Richards in a duet. In the next mini (Continued on I'agc Three) New Books Indicate Diversified Interests Library Acquisitions Include Biographies, Histories, Religious Hooks Tlir library lias recently received a i number of new books, the majority of j which are non-fiction, biographies, re-; Unions books, and modern European ■ history books. The books concerning post-war problems were obtained pri- I niarily for the liecoiist ruction Course. | Amnin the biographies are: Let \ Then lit l lcrr/i The Odyssey of a ' Ucd Cross Man. by John Maloney, / Mailt a Temple For Peace— Life ol' I'd ward Henes by Kdward !• Hitch-j ( tick, and Old Tipi>aca)ioe: H\ 11. Har rison by Freeman Cleaves. Some of the books about internali 11- I al affairs are: floats for America by Stuart Chase, Conditbmn of Peace by j (Continued on Pa ye Foar) Former Instructor Returns To Campus Walter liavilaud. funnel' instruct r of inntliematics and history at New (•arden liinrding Sciiool, will lie on cam) us the week of March 8. lie will address I lie students in chaiiel mi Wednesday. March 10. Mr. Mavilaud began his teaching career iiere in ISO 3 upon his grndna lion from llaverford college. II" taught here for three years, then joined the teaching stall' of Friends' Select School in Philadelphia. Me was made principal of the school, a position which he held until his retirement two years ago. Mr. Ilaviland is interested in the (junkers, and has done a great deal of work as a visiting Friend, lie will at tend the North Carolina Vearly .Meet ing. lo lie held at (iuilford tin' flrst week of August. President . . . irp, Ruth Knier. of the Dramatic Coun cil, who heads the production of the council's spi-jnir play, "Shadow and Substance." Spring Elections Will Be Held March 23 Swisher Heads Committee; Officers To Be Chosen To Serve Coming: Year Annual spring elections will bo held Tuesday. March 2'\ . Polls will be open from s o'clock until noon, and from 1 to o'clock. All principal officers of organizations r: presented by the Student Affairs Hoard will he elected at this time. Nominations for the officers of or ganizations should he handed to the (lections committee one week before the election date, by noon .March 10, so that the nominees' names limy he posted. The elections committee, appointed by Virginia Pope, president of the Stu dent Affairs Hoard, consists of Kdith Swisher, chairman. Hette Hailey, Cor j inne Field. John Downing, and Hay I Tanueiihu uin. Additional nominations for officers jot' an organization may be made by a | petition signed by live students, pro vided that the nominee is eligible to j held a major office. All petitions must be handed in at least three days pre vious to the elect ion date. Special petitions, such as a request Ito run one candidate only for a major campus office, must be presented for approval at the next meeting of the Student Affairs Hoard. .March 11. Learned Journal Publishes Article By Jim Parker, *4O 1 S.v CORKY FIKI.I) Kariicst (iuiifordiau Knglish majors take occasion (we hope) about every three months to examine a journal entitled I iiu riimi l.itcratlirc, published by the Duke T'liiversity I'ress. If you're keen of eye. you may spot in the Janu ary Notes and Queries section an article by one James 'l'. I'arker. Sen iors will recall that Mr. I'arker served as editor-in-chief f the II MO Quillir, that Ibis was his major lint not his only pastime during the last in an ex ceedingly busy four years 011 this campus. I'arker, known to his friends as Jim. was a major in Knglish. lie stood seventh in a class of n.'t. That's no mean accomplishment when .Miss Las ley's records show that Miss Dorothy NUMBER (i Klepper, Kent Head Cast; April 17, Date Set For Production The Dramatic Council will present as its annual spring play. "Shadow and Substance," a tragedy i>\ I'aul Vincent Carroll, on April 17 at 8 o'clock in Memorial hall. lienate Klepper, freshman, who held the lead of Hrnu in the fall production "Letters to Lucerne," is again cast in the lead. This time she takes the role of Brigid, the naive Catholic girl, whose religious convictions reach a de gree of fannticism in her recurring vi sions of St. Brigid. K. 1 >ary 1 Kent, head of the depart ment of religion will hold the role of Canon Skerrit, the refined ecclesiastic whose mocking ways are directed to sardonic looks which squelch his . I parishioners. I Oilier veterans of the Guilford stage j whose roles are tentative are: David Stau (ield and Bradford Snipes as tli' two well-meaning, good-humored priests: Daniel Young as Dermot j o'Flingsley, the schoolmaster, whose humor, pride, and sensitiveness are in conflict with the views of the domineer ing canon, ami are too broad in scope to he understood by the rural com j munity folk. Martha McLennan tills the part of |Ti masina, the Canon's niece, whose happy go-lucky, carefree manners lead to contempt and scorn from her uncle. Newcomers to the (iuilford stage in clude three freshmen: Mary Joyce Mar j tin, cast as .lemiuia, the typical rural (Continued on Page Four) Sophomores Start Plans For Party, March 13 ; The Sophomore Class is planning I" hold :i parly on March 1:. Dancing niul games will form the entertainment 1 of the evening. David Stantield. president of the class, serves as general chairman and has appointed the fi Mowing commit tees: publicity I •can Thomas, chair man: !erda t'ngar, Hetty .Time Thomp son. unci Horris Far low ; refreshments Hazel Itradshaw, chairman: Brad ! Snipes. I'atty Shoemaker, Maxine Hay, and .Mary ICllen Jordan: games Nancy Xnnii. chairman: .Mary Alice Johnson, Itoh Iteyer, Clark Wilson. I'nrnell Ken nedy. Dorothy I'eele, and Barbara Wil liams; rations —Virginia Weather ly. chairman: Kiuly Davis, Jean Thomas, .Marge llnher. Have Stantiild. 1.. Gilbert It'll liiin through the maze if Kuglish lit, si ml that his related fields included Herman, psychology, and philosophy. (J nil lord claims credit for giving the voting man iilent.v i f practice in cre ative writing. Witness I'arker's year as associate editor of the (!RN I OIUHAN i l!i:r.v.:',l)) Mild till" I'.MO Qimk"From i nt of a rude closet backstage in Mem Hall comes this (Junker, unsnarled from iienson copy paper, as ,-i record of ISKi'.MO at (Juill'ord. What innov:i lions this annual contains are, in themselves, neither hlamewi rthy nor praiseworthy. They are only such in their degree of record, for in attempt ing to discard the soft focus of col lege bulletins tile 1!M0 ( fiinlei has (Continued on Page Four)
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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March 6, 1943, edition 1
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