VOLUME XXXIV
Doak Memorial Will Be Presented Today
A Cappella Choir Has
Well Balanced Group
Plans Trip to Chicago
This year marks the 20th sea
son for the a eappela choir. It
boasts of the best balanced en
semble since before the war;
partially due to the fact that
the men have turned out in good
numbers. There are represented
.seven states, including Hawaii,
and eleven different denomhia-
The choir plans to work
Christmas music this fall,
light of which will be the
tion of the "Messiah" on
14. In the spring they are
Chicago. Upon their return
begin practice on their
gram. All in all, the choir
very difficult but
gram which, under the tine
.ship of Dr. Weis, will lead
successful year.
Charles Walters, who was a
ler of the choir from 1940-42,
since lost his life in the
his country. His parents have
in his memory, a picture whicflH
to be hung in the choir room. iPW
nn original painting by Fanning.
Mr. Fanning is of Quaker back
ground and has painted several pic
tures of Quaker Meeting Houses,
etc. The picture will be unveiled at
1 :45 on Homecoming Day. Those
present will be the Walters family.
Dr. Milner, Dr. Weis, the choir, and
the members who belonged to the
choir during the time when Mr.
Walters was a member.
Support the cheerleaders
to support the team.
Fall Elections To H Hft OBcaerfltJßrHA Woup Schedules
Nominations AnjHncA forSeEcflHH&iMHf Hr December 5
Heading the nominations for
the fall elections are the May
(■ourt attendants, as announced
by the Students Affairs Board
recently. Ten girls were selected
from the senior class by the sen
ior class. The girls selected are
Gerry Garris, Ina Rollins and
H. J. Thompson from Founders
Hall; and Lena Mae Adams,
Munny Graham, Jitter Hauser,
•I line Hinshaw, Queeta Raifordt
Midge Ridge and Peggy Stabler
from Mary Hobbs Hall.
From this group the May Queen
:ind her maid of honor will I"'
chosen by popular vote of the stu
ilent body.
Social Committee Nominations
Nominations for the social com
mittee include "Denny" Helton.
Charlotte Flanders, .lean Presnell.
Have Itegister and Charles Robert
son. A vote of yes or 110 will 1"'
taken on this group.
The Softball manager of the Wom
an's Athletic Association will also
be included in the fall elections.
The girls nominated for this posi
tion are Margie Benbow, Virginia
Jordan and Jackie Williams. The
election wil take place on October 21.
The election of section representa
tives to form the Men's Student
Government has been completed with
the exception of the representatives
from the day-hops which took place
Friday and was not tabulated at
press time. The section representa
tives are: New North, Jack Chath
am; Old North, Marion Kails: Cen
ter, Hank Harvey: Old South, Bill
Caudle; Yankee Stadium, Wes In
uian and Doc Brodeur will re
present Archdale.
Tf yz Qutiforbton
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C., OCTOBER 18. 1947
Student Help Wanted
For Seasonal Work
The State Employment Office,
210 North Green Street, Greens
boro, expects to have openings
for students interested in part
time work between now ami
Christmas. They have placed
many already and in about two
weeks expect to be able to place
many more. Any stud wit, male
or female, clerical and non
clerical, who can work either
from 8 ajn. to 1 pjn. or 1 p.m.
to 6 p.m. are invited to contact
the S.E.O. and file applications.
Rt Associatl
0 this
een the Hoc
Stul
the
Da\
1 hi v
T
dm lieen .set f
tie he divid
ted Common!
Servl
rid Organ!:
ive
has
r. At the first meeting
Howard Coble was named ■ acting
president, replacing Brad Snipes
who is carrying on work overseas.
Plans were outlined for the four
committees: Vespers, Social Service,
Recreation, and Study Group. Mon
day, October 6, was the date of the
other meeting which was an installa
tion service for new members.
The Recreation and Vesper Com
mittees planned the "Y Retreat."
Mr. to the im
mediately ;Mhr the
pasture.
fL ,4 s'■%■ T f f.
fEH JnHßi| IBHHB
\ J Ml Jgr 3 f : ■
The 1947-48 Student Affairs Board is pictured
above. They are, sealed left to right : Julia Cannon,
adviser; Jennie Cannon, Worn ens Student Govern
ment ; IVggy Stabler, Quaker; Betty Noun, Social
Committee; liavid Hadley, IRC; Roy Cuneo, Senior
Class representative and President of the Student
Affairs Board; Carlyle McKaughan, Guiifordian;
Iteth Frederick. Dramatic Council and Secretary of
the Student Affairs Board; Bob Clark. Junior Class
Band Is Organized
For Sports Events;
To Appear Tonight
With the organization of a
pep band, Guilford College has
recently fulfiilled one of its most
outstanding needs. Under the
joint sponsorship of the Athletic
Association and the Music De
partment, this small band, which
consists at. present of about 15
lembers, is making considerate
hai^^^n^^^wired
are get
the larg^^^nsti^^Hits
do
nd is piny for
inning acth tieing held
'raetices during the
esda.v and if
at times. H
resent the
5
baritones. 1 t^H
nn un^^Hiiin^^Hiercu.'^H
two
was elected student director, while
liert Smith was chosen librarian.
Those iieople now in the band
are Harold Moag, Swanson Poer,
liert Smith. Cla.vhorne Hall, Bill
Oden, l'hil riutchtield, Ed Coble,
Ed Brown, Harry Workman, Jean
lvirkman, Jerry Watson, Dick Silen
cer, Howard Bell, Earl Mitchell,
I'eggy Wolff. Carl Trickson, lkey
Strauglian, and Bowman Small.
Representative; Ethel Edwards, Choir. Standing left
to right; Dr. Virtorius, newly appointed adviser to
replace the vacancy left by Mr. Machell; Marion
Ralls, Representing the Mens Student Government in
the absence of Sol Kennedy; Ire Leonard, MAA;
Wally Maultsby, Sophomore Class; Doris
WAA in the absence of Marie Elliott; I)r. Purdom,
adviser; Howard Coble, SCA; David Register, Vet
erans Association. (Photo by Pat ton)
Memorial Room To Be Dedicated to Former
Coach; Picture Will Be Presented to College
NOTICE
Dr. Tomlinson has requested
that the heads of all organiza
tions contact her concerning
the date, time and place of week
ly or unscheduled meetings to
be held. This request has been
initiated to facilitate the pub
lishing of the student activity
calendar. The information
should be turned in to Dr. Tom
linson by Friday of each week.
acini
. is
has
iver
able
rted
sing
itaff
At
oto-
py"
usi
ble|
;opf
and Roy Cuneo, have taken over the
title of sports editors for the book,
while the typing is being done by
Bunny Graham and Johnny Orn
stein. Though holding no official
title, Jane ithodes Is in charge of
the individual pictures.
This year as last, Redmon Studios
will be the photographers and on
October twentieth, they will start
taking the inidvidual shots. The
Bh schttlnled
NUMBER 2
Among the principal events
for the annual Home-coming ex
ercises lieing held today at Guil
ford College, is the dedication
of the Memorial Room in the
gymnasium. The dedication will
take place at 2:30 in the after
noon.
The majority of the alumni, re
turning to the college fqr the day,
will arrive sometime after upon.
Registration will be in the lounge
Shop beginning at 1 :.'!(>
BfIWNIPROGRAM
(lounge of
Hk Shop)
— Presentation of Walter's
(Music Building)
— Dedication of Memorial
Hn (Gymnasium)
■34 Softball game (Hobbs
■-Supper (Founders Hall)
■IP- Pep-rally (Memorial Sta
■l. Greensboro)
— Football game (Memorial
Greensboro)
■ Before the ceremony in the
an unusual memorial will be
Music Building. The
late Charles Walters,
of the Guilford College
Choir, 15)40-42, who lost his life
during the war and is now buried
in Southern France, are presenting
a picture as a memorial to him.
This picture, to hang in the choir
room, is of the Choir ioft of the
Cathedral of St. John, The Divine.
At 2:30 p.m. the dedication pro
gram of the Memorial Room will
begin. The room, to be used as a
men's lounge and trophy room, is
dedicated in honor of Coach Bob
Doak, an outstanding figure in the
(Continued on Page Seven)
Beth Fredericks, president of the
dramatic council, has announced
plans for the presentation of "You
Can't Take It With You," on the
owning of December sth, in Memo
rial Hall at 8 p.m.
This play, authored by Moss Ilart
and George S. Kaufman, was a
smash hit on Broadway and is a
favorite among amateur theatrical
groups. Margie Benbow, who will
long be remembered for her enact
ment of the old maid in "Arsenic
and Old Lace," will i>ortra.v Pene
lope Syca more; a role wrich re
(piires above average timing and
stage mannerisms. Her eccentlc ways
are shared by the rest of the cast,
with the exception of Alice, who's
normal actions will be interpreted
by Ina Rollins. The mad Russian
role is to be bellowed by Jerry
Duckor, who's resemblance to any
Russian is more than coincidental.
A 1 Cappiello and Charlotte Flan
ders, as itwo happily married nuts,
will lie playing the roles of fid
and Essie, parts which involve
learning ballet steps and bass fiddle
techniques.
A note of sanity is introduced in
the person of Tony Kirh.v, a young
lover aptly descrilted as 'being out
of Darthmouth.' Bill Kerr will do
the honors to this role. The grand
father will trot and tetter across
the stage in the person of Geiie
Smith, a newcomer to local theatrics.
Jack White and Andy Anderson will
bill and coo as two colored lovers,
referred to as being closer than
Porg.v and Bess. Our college organist,
Joe Ambrust, will dash around the
stage exploding fire crackers In the
face of Hob Carey, his playmate In
powderless experiments. While every
one is exploding fire crackers, and
(Continued cm I'age Seven)