Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 30, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page four Ulle Poldma Named Thanksgiving Queen The 1951 Thanksgiving Queen, named by the student body in a Social Committee election, is Ulle Poldma, a pretty blonde freshman from Bridgeton, N. J. Ulle (who hates to be called Oolie) is a chemistry major. Orig inaly from Tartu, Estonia, she came to this country with her parents from Germany. Bonnie Farrell of the Guilford community was maid of honor, and the court included Mickey Peele, Ann Evans (who didn't show up), Jo Cameron, and Isobel Thayer. Roberta Burgess, last year's Home coming Queen, crowned Ulle at the half of the Guilford-Elon game on Thanksgiving eve. Ostergren To Become Bride of McManus On December 22, Miss Louise Ostergren of Watertown, Mass., will become the bride of Horace Mc- Manus. Miss Ostergren now re sides in Washington, D. C., where she is the Director of Community Service for the Calvary Baptist Church. After the wedding, which will take place in the bride's hometown, the couple will make their home in Guilford College. Betty Jo Harris Weds Robert Yarborough HIGH POINT.—Miss Betty Jo Harris of High Point became the bride of Robert Austin Yarborough of Elkin in a formal ceremony at the South Main Street Methodist Church on Thursday, November 22, at 4:30 p.m. Dr. Clyde A. Milner, president of Guilford College, as sisted by Rev. W. G. McFarland, pastor of the bride, officiated. Organ music was furnished by Fielding Kearns of High Point and Richard Spencer of Greensboro sang several selections. Maid of honor was Miss Gene Peace of High Point. Best man was William Teague of Guilford Col lege. Ushers were Richard Staley, Liberty; John Shore, Guilford Col lege; Grady Lakey, Boonville, and Bill Yates, Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. Yarborough will make their home at Elkin where Mr. Yarborough is football coach and teacher in the public schools. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Claude Yarborough of Cary, and formerly resided at Mills Home in Thomasville. He is a graduate of Guilford College. Days of Yore From the Files of THE GUILFORDIAN of Five, Ten, Twenty, and Thirty Years Ago NOVEMBER 20, 1946 President Milner has announced the addition to the Guilford College Business Staff of John C. Bradshaw, Jr., formerly with the American Friends Service Committee. Action aplenty over the past three weeks has seen the hopes of the Quakers for an unbeaten and un scored-on season take a tumble, as Milligan crossed the Guilford goal for the first time this year. NOVEMBER 29, 1941 The Economics seminar under the direction of Professor William O. Suiter met last Wednesday night for the first time in Archdale Hall. Gail Willis gave her sophomore speech on the subject, "Foreign Propaganda in the United States," at the meeting of the History Club last Monday. She pointed out espe cially the propaganda that had been prevalent in the Russo-Finnish war. DECEMBER 2, 1931 Mrs. Clyde A. Milner, dean of women and personnel director at Guilford College, spoke before the College Sunday School on Novem ber 29. The talk was based on "So cial Consciousness." The Student Affairs Board has started things moving which will culminate in a brilliant banquet honoring the football team, on Sat urday evening, December 5. NOVEMBER 30, 1921 Guilford tasted the dregs of de feat in the final game of the season played at Elon on Thanksgiving day. It was the first time in the "his tory of football between the two institutions that Elon has been able to cross the Quaker goal line. The final score was 7 to 0. RITA MICALLEF and ENRICO GILIOLI America Is a Dream Come True For Italian Boy and Fiancee America has long been a source of dreams to young people of all lands, but for one Italian boy and his pretty blonde fiancee, the dream is on the verge of being realized. Enrico Gilioli and Rita Micallef, both 21 years old, were born in Milan, grew up there, and met at the age of sixteen, when they were both in what corresponds to our high school. And, as young people will, began to dream. Not of Ameri ca, not then, but of a career for both of them. Enrico would be a lawyer like his father, Rita would teach foreign languages, principally English. During their three years in the Lyceum, or compulsory preparatory school, they fell in love. They de termined to continue their educa tion, however, and Enrico accord ingly enrolled in the law school of the University of Milan, while Rita began majoring in languages at Bocconi University, also in Milan. There they remained for three years. There were other forces working in their lives. Enrico's father was a Milan lawyer who met and mar ried a charming American visitor and persuaded her to remain in Milan. The Gilioli's lived quietly but happily, and Enrico grew up with his brothers as a typical Italian boy. Signore Gilioli was unalterably opposed to the Fascisti, and he made the mistake of saying so. When Italy went to war, he quickly wound up in a concentration camp. After a year he was released, but for the rest of the time the Fas cists were in power the secret police made periodic visits to see that all was well with the Gilioli household. After the war, Enrico's mother, homesick for America, persuaded her husband to some here to live. And, after seemingly endless red tape, she and Enrico's brothers ar rived in New York fifteen months ago. Enrico followed eight months ago, having completed his third year of law school. Rita meanwhile was still In Milan, having her difficulties with the im migration authorities. Her parents were originally Maltese, and they and Rita are British subjects. Be cause of her father's business, Rita had lived all her life in Milan, how ever, and the authorities decided that she must enter this country under the Italian quota. As is sometimes the case, there were ten times as many qualified MAYFAIR CAFETERIA 2 Cafeterias 375 Seats Corner North Elm and Gaston Streets • 1 > -A TALBERT'S DEPARTMENT STORE College Pennants 4sc and $1.25 in college colors Clothing and Gift Items Talbert Building > * THE GUILFORDIAN applicants as available visas, so Rita I remained in Milan. About this time, Enrico met a former Guilford student, a Japa nese boy, who told him about Guil ford and suggested that he apply. He did apply, and so did Rita. Her prompt acceptance to Guilford made possible arrangements for her visa. On the campus, one would take them for any American couple with an understanding as to their future plans. Both speak excellent, though slightly formal, English, and they can frequently be seen chatting between classes with their fellow students. With this much gained, they can begin to plan a little, 'Rico explains. They both agree that their biggest problem is keeping Rita here. They have not had time to investigate all the possibilities, but they hope to be well on their way to citizenship by the time her visa expires. Meantime, they have enough to keep busy, for both of them work in the afternoons after classes, and the language barrier necessitates more than ordinary diligence in study. There is still a little time for dreaming, though, of marriage, citizenship, and a home. "She's a good cook," 'Rico says. "She likes best to prepare spa ghetti, pies, and cakes, but my fa vorite is enocchl." Gnocchi, he ex plains, is a dish made with potatoes, flour, and spices, which is delicious with the sauce Rita prepares for it. Rita laughs, "He's just being diplomatic. But I do love to cook." They plan to be married after graduating from Guilford, and Rita wants to go into teaching or nurs ing, while 'Rico hopes to continue his law studies. There is a great need for lawyers with his back ground among the Italian-Ameri can in the large cities, he points out. "But," he says, "it takes such a long time." ;; CLOTHING For Men and Boys lamlerv GREENSBORO, N. C. W. A. A. News by DOT CHEEK The hockey season closed with Captain Marty Hoopes' "Follies" holding the crown. Those on her team were Ann Reece, Janet Sum ner, Louise Moore, Jenny Dulaney, Betty Venable, Jo Butner, Mae Nicholson, Joan Brookings, Mary Wickersham, Dot Cheek, and Ann Evans. Runners-up were "Bingham's Beg gars": Betsy Bingham, Joyce Pate, Elizabeth Casey, Charlotte Manzel la, Kat Shumaker, Bennie Bene dict, Chris Gidynski, Ann Newton, Mice Briggs, Betty Humble, Bert Livezey, Bobbie James, and Marjo rie Talley. Other teams participat ing were "Cameron's Caravan" and "Hoot Owl Hellers." On November 20 the all-stars of the W. A. A. hockey tournament took to the road and played the Carolina Coeds at Chapel Hill in Kenan Stadium. Although there was no record-breaking attendance, the game was a thriller with Guil ford the loser by four points in the 6-2 score. Members of the speedball class played a W. C. team at Woman's College on November 12. The score was 12-3 in favor of W. C. After the game the teams were served hot chocolate and the Guilford team was shown through the new college gymnasium. Practice for the volleyball tour nament began November 26 with quite a few girls, showing up for practice. The teams are limited to ten persons per team, and each team member must report to two thirds of the practices if he wishes to participate in the tournament. The tournament will begin Decem ber 5. All lists of teams must be handed to Manager Bobbie James no later than Friday, November 30. At the recent N.C.A.F.C.W. con ference held at Appalachian, Guil ford was named chairman of the Central District of North Carolina in charge of arranging sports days between the various college wom en's athletic associations in this vicinity. Also Guilford was named recording secretary for the next N.C.A.F.C.W. conference. The W.A.A. would like to express its heartiest appreciation to all of those who cooperatetd in helping with the Thanksgiving Dance. We are especially grateful to Marilyn Linhart, Buster Money, Bobby Wall and Howard Coble for their fine performances in the floor show. Senator Taft came to school, To get the students Their votes to pool. FOR THE BEST IN JEWELRY . . VISIT . . Greensboro*s Leading Jewelry Store Seki'/Hhtanas MOIWI HVIUV MM MM ■mmmmmm.m m m mmm mm m m mmm mmm m m m—m mmmmmmmmm mmmmm mm m mmmm m mmmmmm m mmm mmmmmmmmm mm-- mm m This Year . .. SEND Photo-Greeting Cards Made from your own snapshot You'll like Proto-Greeting Cards . . . they're per sonal, different, yet inexpensive, and our new designs will accommodate any popular-size negative. If the negative isn't available, give us the picture and we'll copy it for a small additional charge. All cards sup- j plied with envelopes to match. S3 THE ART SHOP, Inc. 118 West Market St. Greensboro, N. C. j ■.*~~~m**^2?Zy^Zmmmm+ W mmr~~-~mmrmmmm 9 mmmmmmm*m^ : mm r-mmmTmmmmmmm~f.mmmmmm r -~ November 30, 1951 Catawba Tallies In Final Minutes To Edge Quakers Although on the short end of a 14-0 score at halftime, the Guilford Quakers struck back in the third period to tie the score, only to see the Catawba Indians score again in the fourth quarter and win the game 20-14. Sam Venuto, intercepting a Jim Luciana pass, raced 47 yards for the first Guilford touchdown. A pass from Carl Jones to Bill Top ping was good for 66 yards down to the Catawba six. Venuto carried the ball to the one-yard line and Carl Jones dove over for the Qua ker second tally. Watson's conver sions were both good. For Catawba, Fullback Bob Lin der tallied all three touchdowns. Coble's passing and Linder's run ning sparked the Tribe, while Sam Venuto's running kept the Quakers in the game. A slim crowd of only two thous and witnessed the game which was played at Salisbury on November 10. Harvard Students Ask Room Dates CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Harvard students said today they would fail their university "in its announced purpose of turning out the whole man" unless they were allowed to entertain women in their rooms at night. The student council has approved a proposal that Friday and Satur day night "room permissions" be extended from 8 to 11 p.m. to avoid "frustrating" Harvard men and forcing them to frequent "disre spectable dives." e *> Hinshaw Radio Service We Repair Anything Electrical PHILCO TRUETONE G. E. Western Auto Agency "Ij We Don't Have What You Want, We Can Get It" Phone 3367 GUILFORD COLLEGE 0 4
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1951, edition 1
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