Page Four
Dr. Newlin Returns From 'Second
Home; Helped Establish Center
By C. W. McCRAW
On August 5, 1940, Dr. Algie I.
Newlin and family came aboard tin-
New Amsterdam, pride of Dutch
passenger ships, at Rotterdam, Hol
land. No doubt, each member of
the family was reminiscing over
cherished friend® and experiences
they were leaving behind in Swit
zerland and neighboring countries,
but were just as anxiously await
ing renewed friendships and ac
quaintances in TJ. S. and Guilford.
For Dr. and Mrs. Newlin, this was
the third stay in Switzerland. They
were married in Geneva in 1930.
Dr. Newlin received his doctor's
degree in political science from the
University of Geneva. They call
Geneva their second home.
Karly in the fal of l!>4ti, Dr. New
lin was selected by the American
Friends Service Committee to make
a survey as to the necessity and
advisability of establishing a Qua
ker Center in Geneva. The main
purpose in creating such a Center
was to promote I'eace Education.
There are three of these centers
in Europe, one each in London, Par
is, and Geneva. One can easily
recognize the strategic value of lo
cating the Center in Geneva, which
is one of the historic crossroads
of the world. As testified by J>r.
Newlin, "Every day one sees a rei>-
resentative of a dilterent nation or
nationality." His two children, Joan
and Jimmy, were recipients of in
valuable experience by attending a
school which was supervised by pro
fessors from 15 countries and at
tended by youngsters from 35 coun
tries.
While in Europe, Dr. Newlin was
delegated to represent the Five Year
Meeting of Friends at the World
Council of Churches which met in
Amsterdam, Holland. At Amster
dam, he was elected to represent
Interim Council
Meets at W. G.
John Clark met with the Interim
Council Sunday afternoon at Wom
an's College to make plans for the
13th annual Student Legislature.
Clark is Guilford College's member
of the Council.
The Council is planning for the
Student. Legislature to meet the fifet
week in December if the capitol
building in Raleigh can lie obtained
at that time. This year Guilford
wil be allowed seven delegates.
THE CORNER
Tate at Walker
Where the Crowd Meets
Open till midnite
4
Meet and Enjoy
Your
FAVORITE SNACK
at
TUCKER'S
TERMINAL
"We serve
only the best"
tfllllMlilMlMßillllßlllMlllllßillllßlllllßllWlllllßiniil
Welcome,
Students
SANDWICHES
SUNDRIES
GROCERIES
Hollowell's
Friends on the Central Committee
of the World Council of Churches.
After the Center was established
in November, I!H7, Dr. and Mrs.
Newlin served as directors of the
Center until July 12, when they
started on their journey home. En
route (he Newlin family spent a few
days in France, Kngland, Holland,
and Germany.
The student body extends a hearty
"Welcome Back" to Dr. Newlin and
family and looks forward to an
opportunity of sharing some of their
enriching experiences.
 ■ —
Welcome Faculty and Students
For sales and service of radios, record players,
lamps, irons, etc.
SEE
ARROW RADIO COMPANY
3201 Spring Garden Street
Telephone 4-2333
or
THE TELEVISION (ENTER
124 East Washington Street
Telephone 4-2228
* I
I* * •••••?
The College Cleaners J
and I
Automat Laundry
I I
CLEANERS LAUNDRY
| DRYERS IRONERS |
Shirts Beautifully Laundered
24-Hour Service
LOSE YOUR OWN SOX \
| at the New Automat Laundry |
New Location Next Door to the Post Office
I R. E. CUMMINGS DICK PLEASANTS I
SehiY/man's
Wim MMUV JMC4 MM
SCHIFFMAN'S INVITES YOU
to come in to see a
DIAMOND-GUTTING OPERATION
During the week of October 10, a diamond cutter
from Lazarre Kaplan, famous New York dia
mond importer and cutter, will be here. He will
work on two rough stones that Mr. Arnold Schiff
man acquired in Brazil during his trip to South
America this summer.
Mm
THE GUILFORDIAN
First Semester Honor Roll Is Announced
According to a report released re
cently from the office of the Itegis
trar, 20 students are extended the
privileges granted to members of
the honor roll. Among this number
are four seniors, eight juniors, and
eight sophomores.
Those on tne honor roll for the
first semester are: Seniors, Carl
Cochrane, JohJnJJ .Tones, Esther
Loe, and Marianne Victorius. Jun
iors, Margerie Anedrson, Hardy Car
rol, Thomas Goertner, ohn Ilaesloop,
Dorothy Kiser, Audrey Smith. Ber
tram Smith, and Italph Wilkes.
Sophomores: James Alspaugh, Jul
ian Culton, Virginia Fulk, Gene
Key, Harold Lamonds, Lucy Leake,
Aaron Tyson, and Margaret Wilson.
The basis for the placement of these
students on the honor roll is com
putation of last semester and Slim
mer School grades.
Honor rol lstudents are not re
sponsible for class attendance or
daily assignments, but must inain-
| MELVIN PIEPHOFF
i Tailor
f 116 A West Market Street
Telephone 2-1585
I | GREENSBORO, C. i
„__L
\ |
I
I |
Quaker House
WELCOMES YOU
I |
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BREAKFAST DINNERS
PLATE LUNCHES
i SANDWICHES ICE CREAM I
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i Meet Your Friends
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At the Quaker House i
I!-'" - i~ j|
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[ 3. All patterns, stripes, plaids matched at seams.
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I 5. Two inside pockets oil double-breasted coats.
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| 7. Pants cut straight for perfect balance,
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[ 10. Rolled, not flat creased, sleeves.
Men's Shop _ _ • w
s " tF, °° r MEYERS
#W|ATM CMATEST STOW*
' I
October 7,1949
tain a high standard of work, and
take all announced quizzes and
exams.
Meet Your
W. C. Girl
at
Franklin's Drug Store
401 Tate St. Dial 8197
Near Woman's College