VOLUME XXXIII
College Set To Welcome Alumni
Something New Has Been Added
Above are a few of the many new seem* that gredt the alumni upon their visit to Guilford today. In the upper left is the new gymnasium and
modern cement tennis courts. Upper right are the pre-fabricaited houses built to provide for the returning married veterans. l/ower left shows the
new road and cement walk recently built. The cafeteria-dining room in Founders Hall is pictured in the lower right, while in the center photo is
tiie iMnv dormitory for women, The Pines. (Photos toy Jhames I'atton)
Garner Selects Year
Book Staff; Quaker
Has Padded (overs
I'lans for the 19-10 Quaker which,
according to Kditor J. I>. Garner,
will be "bigger and bettor than ever
before" are well into execution with
all of the portraits taken and the
staff completely manned. All clubs
and organizations are to tie taken
next week and the emphasis will be
en informal meeting pictures.
The three main members of the
staff. Kditor J. 1). Garner, Managing
Kditor I'eggy Stabler, and Business
Manager Howard Coble, were elect
ed last spring. The staff was com
pleted this fall by appointments of
Kditor J. 1). with James Patton,
photographic editor; Sol Kennedy,
sports editor: Bettina Iluston, copy
editor; and Jane Rhodes, engraving
editor. Coming with two years' ex
perience at Westtown and Rhode
Island high school, Alan Hamilton
will act as layout and art editor.
Faculty adviser of the group is Mr.
Parsons.
In line with the "bigger and bet
ter than ever before" annual, is
being collected from each student
at the same time the photographer's
fee is obtained In order to pay for
padded leather covers, the first to
lie seen on a Guilford annual in the
past twenty years.
A feature section will appear in
this annual, the tirst since 1!>!W.
Candid shots suitable for this sec
tion may be Identified and turned
into Photographic Kditor James I'at
ton for possible use in the book.
If all deadlines are met the year
book will be out on May 22nd. In
order to meet deadlines Kditor J. IV
would like the "full cooiieratlon of
both staff and students."
All annuals for Gl's will l>e paid
for by the government under the
CI bill, however, the photographer's
fee of $1 will have to be met by
the veteran himself.
Tf)e Quiffor^ion
Alumni Notice...
Miss Era Lasley, Registrar,
requests (he Alumni to eherk
through their old college per
sonals and see if they luive any
one of the College Catologues
listed below. Miss Ijisely needs
the following to complete the
series since tirst published.
1889-1890 1897-1898
1890-1891 1888-1889
1891-1892 1900-1901
1892-1893 1901-1902
1893-1894 1906-1907
1896-1897
Palestine and UNO
Discussed By (iub
"I'alstine, Pawn of Politics" was
the subject for discussion at the
last session of the International Re
lations Club. An election of officers
for tills year was belt! at a previous
meeting.
Speaking on the question of Pales
tine's independence were Jack
Wyatt, who related the history of
Palestine, Inge I.ongerich, who dis
cussed the Arab problem, Carl
Krlckson, bringing in the Jewish
side of the question, and Betty Mar
shall who spoke on British and
American influence. After these
viewpoints were presented the meet
ing was thrown open for a general
discussion, during which time opin
ions and solutions for the Palestine
problem were offered. Jackie Ijames
served as moderator for the evening.
Leonard Twlnem is president of
the group and Lucille Oliver was
chosen as secretary. Inge Longe
rich and Brad Snipes compose the
program committee whose function
is to select subjects and speakers
for the bi-weekly discussions. Alan
Hamilton has been placed In charge
of publicity and Mr. Machel is to
act as faculty adviser.
(Continued on Page Eight)
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C., OCTOBER 26, 1946
Calendar
OCTOBER 26
HOMECOMING DAY
8:00 P.M.—Memorial Sta
dium: Guilford-Milligan game.
OCTOBER 27
9:30 A.M.—Hut: Silent Meet
ing.
11:00 A.M.—New Garden
Meeting House: Morning Wor
ship.
7:00 PJVl.—Memorial Hall:
Vespers.
OCTOBER 28
7:00 P.M.—Gym Games and
Dancing.
7:30 P.M.—Memorial Hall:
S. C. A. Meeting, Mrs. Milner
to s|>eak on "Courtship ami
Marriage." (Entire membership
and visitors welcome.)
OCTOBER 29
11:15 A.M.—Chapel: Mr.
Thomas Turner from Greens
lKr.
7:00 PaM.—Gym: Games and
Dancing.
7:30 P.M.—Memorial Hall:
Messiah Practice.
OCTOBER 30
7:00 P.M.—Gym: Games and
Dancing.
7:30 P.M. Cultural Re
sources Room: Economics Semi
nar.
7:30 PJVI,—Home of Miss Gio
bert: English Seminar.
7:30 P.M.—Home of Mrs.
Milner: Psychology Seminar.
OCTOBER 31
11:15 A. M.—Chapel: Rhys
Dallies.
7:30-10:00 —Gym: Halloween
Party, sponsored by Social
Committee.
NOVEMBER 1
7:00 P.M.—Gym: Games and
Dancing.
8:00 P.M.—Memorial Hall:
Friday Evening Lecture.
NOVEMBER 3
9:30 A.M.—Hut: Silent Meet
ing.
(Continued on Page Eight)
Development Project
Realizes $438,000
Of s7(l-000 Goal
The Guilford College Campus De
velopment Program, progressing
into its third year of a five-year
drive, is heralding encouraging pros
pects, according to Dr. Clyde Milner.
| \' \v in ihe course of the second
project with only one more to go,
the program has accumulated thus
tar a total of s4:i!>,ooo toward the
realization of a goal amounting to
$"(>1,(100 for the purpose of supply
ing adequate building funds for the
vast campus improvement program.
The first goal of this second proj
ect —an appropriation of $200,000
for the library, $100,(MX) of which is
for an addition to the building and
its equipment and the same amount
for permanent library endowment—
has already been achieved. In addi
tion to this, the General Education
, Board for this project has donated
I $50,000 as a conditional gift which
was granted when the $2(X),000 had
I been raised.
The first and third projects are
to have been in the form of drives,
such as tiie SCA Campus Chest
Drive lias been; however, it is to
be lmdersti od that the remainder
of this second project is not a drive,
but a purely voluntary enlistment
of gifts, from which there is yet
to be raised $150,000. This means
that when this sum is donated, a
. total of $889,000 will have been
i raised, leaving only approximately
| $175,000 to be solicited during the
I third project.
! Dr. Milner also stilted that the
j friends and alumni of Guilford Col
lege have been indeed generous in
[ their contributions and expresses a
| belief that the attainment of the
j goal of $701,000, and thus the con
| elusion of the drive, will be accom
j plished easily within the five-year
I limit—possibly next year.
NUMBER 3
Program Announced
For Home-Coming;
Alumni To Attend Tilt
Some 200 alumni are expected
to attend the annual Home-
Coming exercises being held to
day at Guilford College. Dr.
Eva G. Campbell, professor of
biology and chairman of the
faculty Social Committee, has
been busy these past few weeks
augmenting plans to make this
year's Home-Coming one of the
most successful and memorable
in Guilford's history.
The majority of the alumni,
hailing t'rom far off states as well
as adjacent counties, are expected
to arrive sometime after noon to
day. Since the Bob Doak Memorial
Uoom in Guilford's new gymnasium
is not yet ready for dedication, the
original program has been slightly
altered.
In lieu of the initially planned
dedication, the alumni will be enter
tained by the faculty and student
body at an open house to be held
in Founders Hall commencing at
2:15 p.m. Hoxie Roberson, presi-
Alumni Program
2 P.M.—Meeting of Executive
Committee, (Founders Hall)
2 P.M.—Registration, (Found
ers Hall)
2:30 P.M.—Open House and
Tea, (Founders Hall)
3:30 PJtt. Softball game,
(Mary Hobbs Field)
5:45 P.M.—Supper, (Founders
Hall)
8 P.M. Football game,
(Greensboro).
dent of the Woman's Athletic Asso
ciation, has announced that the
\V. A. A. will serve tea to the
alumni during the open house cere
monies.
Alumni To Register
Registration for all alumni will
be in Founders beginning at 2 p.m.
Later in the afternoon when regis
tration and the tea are completed,
it is planned to have a Softball game
on Mary Ilobbs Field between the
students and alumni. Paul I/cntz,
in charge of this phase of the pro
gram, anticipates an excellent game
as the students will be out to avenge
last year's victory by the alumni.
Students have been requested by
Dr. Campbell to attend supper, be
ginning at 5:15 p.m. At approxi
mately 5:45 p.m., supper will be
served to the alumni iu the Found
ers Hall dining room.
Climaxing the day's activities will
be the all important Guilford-
Milligan football game in Memorial
Stadium, Greensboro, at 8 p.m. This
gridiron clash will tind the Quakers
seeking their fifth straight win of
the season.
1916-1947 Officers
.Officers and Committees for the
l!)4ii-1947 year have been an
nounced. They are as follows:
President, Mrs. Roderick Belton
John, 20(> Woodside Avenue,
Fayetteville; vice-president, Rich
ard J. M. Hobbs, Chapel Hill;
treasurer, A. Scott l'arker, Jr., Box
114!), High Point: registrar, Nancy
Rra I-asley, Guilford College; and
secretary, Katharine C. Kicks, Guil
ford College.
The executive committee of the
Alumni Association is composed of
Mrs. Roller t Jamiesou, (194!)),
Friendly Road, Greensboro; Mahlon
Hale Newlin, (1!>49), 2215 Friendly
Bead, Greensboro; William ,T. Arm
field, Jr., (1947), Agheboro; Emily
Cleaver, (1947), 'Guilford College;
Joseph J. Cox, (1948), COS I'ark
wa.v, High Point; Christine Stan
tteld, class of l!M(i, Guilford College;
and John Haworth, class of 1947.
Meeting Today
Dr. Campbell has also announced
that there will be a meeting of the
Guilford College Alumni Association
in Founders Hall at 2 p.m. today.