Volume XXXX
Faculty - Student
Game Tonight
In its never-ending quest for
money, the Junior Class will pre
sent the annual basketball tilt be
tween the College faculty and the
student body Friday night. Some
of the more athletic members of
the faculty will line up against a
selected group of the campus
"greats" in what promises to be
a close contest.
Among those who will be on the
floor for the faculty are such well
known personalities as : "Bevo"
Hendricks (with a waistline like
that we wish he didn't get in free),
"Pete" Moore, Dean Ljung, "Dead
eye" Purdom (complete with his
set shot), Dean Kent, and even ben
baker. On the other bench for the
students is talent such has never
before been amassed on one team.
Led by their captain, coach, and
playing manager, James Leake, the
student team consists of other such
greats as: Ed Finch (there's an
other one who ought to have to
pay for admittance), Chase Las
siter, and Szatkowski (if we can
find a suit small enough for him).
The Student-Faculty Basketball
game will replace the Junior Class
minstrel show originally planned,
and will be given on the same
night, Friday, March 19, at 7:30
p.m. According to the class presi
dent and the director, the minstrel
show was cancelled due to lack of
co-operation on the part of the
Juniors.
Admission to this gala attrac
tion will be according to the size
of your waist; a penny for every
inch. The Junior Class will use the
cost of those extra calories to fi
nance the annual Junior-Senior
Banquet which comes up in April.
Your attendance and support will
be a big step in the undertaking of
this venture. Remember your class,
too, either has or will attempt the
acquisition of the long green for
such a purpose sometime, and you,
too, will need assistance. Especi
ally is this true of the Seniors, they
have more at stake.
In addition to the basketball
game itself, there will be other
stellar attractions. The Juniors will
present a cakewalk, a program by
the Ben Baker Trio (don't know,
but this sounds right fabulous) and
refreshments from beginning to
end.
Make your plans to be in the
Gym for the big event. Just watch
ing Charlie Hendricks out on the
court is worth the price of admis
sion.
Class of 1928 Donates
Funds to Frame Paintings
If you admire good paintings
you'll soon have a chance to hang
a famous reproduction in your
room. Guilford College is enlarg
ing its cultural resources to include
a collection of framed pictures so
that students will be able to check
out paintings as well as books and
records.
The pictures will be taken from
the fine collection of famous art
reproductions formerly of the Car
negie Collection given to the col
lege some time ago. Until this time
they have not been used but now
they will be put into circulation on
a loan-out basis for the students.
Funds for the frames of these
paintings have been donated by
the class of 1928.
The first seventeen pictures will
be ready for display by April 10th
and may be checked out after April
16th, for two weeks. They will in
clude Renoir's Little Mar got Ber-
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Mr. Carl Baiitnhach, director of the choir, Maggy White, and James Wade, president.
Choir Leaves on
Tour at 7 a.m.
Tomorrow
Tomorrow morning, alarm
clocks will be ringing earlier than
usual, for the Guilford College A
Capella Choir will leave at 7:00
A.M. on their annual spring tour,
which will carry them above the
Mason-Dixon line this season. Try
outs were completed the first part
of the week, and the tour company
has been hard at work shaping up
the program.
Arriving in Shippensburg, Pa. at
9:00 P.M., the choir will retire in
preparation for their first tour con
cert on Sunday morning, March 21,
at the Messiah Evangelical United
Brethren Church. Sunday evening
at 8:00 P.M., the choir will sing
at Immanuel Lutheran Church in
Philadelphia, Pa., from where they
will move to Teaneck, N. ]., on
Monday, March 22, to sing at St.
Paul's Lutheran Church.
Presenting a morning concert at
Oakwood School in Poughkeepsie,
N. Y., on Tuesday, March 23, the
choir will go to Albany, N. Y. for
their evening concert on Tuesday.
The Friends Community Church
in Westbury, Long Island, will be
host to the choir for the evening
concert on Wednesday, March 24.
Leaving Westbury early Thursday
morning, the choir will go back to
Philadelphia to sing in Disston
Memorial Presbyterian Church at
8:00 that evening.
Friday, March 26, an evening
concert will be given at the First
Methodist Church in Mount Holly,
N. J., pastored by the Rev. Paul C.
Greiner. From Mount Holly, the
choir will move to Alexandria, Va.,
for the evening concert on Satur
day, March 27. Sunday, March 28,
will find the choir back in North
Carolina at Woodlawn, N. C. They
will return to the Guilford campus
Monday afternoon, March 29.
We give the choir our best
wishes and hope that the tour will
be a very successful one.
Bon Voyage!
ard, Rousseau's The Waterfall, Por
trait of a Young Man by Vincent
Van Gogh, La Repetition by Degas,
Franz Marc's exciting picture, Blue
Horses, and Monet's Boatmen at
Argenteuil. The hall to the offices
and workroom in the Library will
be converted into an Art Gallery
where these and other pictures will
be hung.
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C., MARCH 19, 1954
Honor Board to be
Elected by Students
At a joint meeting of the Men's
and Women's Student Govern
ments a new plan was discussed
to have the members of the Honor
Board elected by the student body.
The main arguments for the new
system proposed was that it would
tie the Honor Board closer to the
students and cut out the present
feeling of suspicion that the stu
dents have against the Honor
Board. The main argument against
the direct vote of the students is
that it was felt by some that the
Honor Board was too important to
have membership on it determined
by popular election.
Under the former system the
Honor Board members were elect
ed by the Women's and Men's Stu
dent Governments, but, according
to the motion passed, it was plan
ned that new members be nomi
nated by the Honor Board and
petitions taken out by all others
wishing to run with the election
being held in the spring beginning
next year.
The new members elected by
the joint group for this year in
clude Betty Busiek, Ketchel Adams
and Maggie White.
The Honor Board is considering
changes in its set-up due to re
cent interest created in a chapel
program when several important
suggestions were brought up and
discussed.
Senior Class Honors
Dr. and Mrs. Milner
At Dinner Party
Last night the Senior class hon
ored Dr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Milner
at a dinner party held at Guilford
Dairy Clubhouse. The Milners
were feted for their long period
of service at Guilford College.
1954 marks Dr. Milner's 20th
year as President of the College.
Dr. Milner came to Guilford in
1930 and before his appointment
to the Presidency served as Dean
of Men. Mrs. Milner served as
Dean of Women for several years
and is now head of the Psychology
Department.
Other guests welcomed by the
class president, Jim Lomax, were
Dr. and Mrs. Purdom, Dr. and
Mrs. Newlin, Dr. and Mrs. Furnas,
Dr. and Mrs. Ljung, Mr. and Mrs.
Kent, Dr. Campbell, Miss Mar
lette, and Miss Lasley.
Corner Stone for
Shore Dormitory to
Be Laid April 16
The new girls' dormitory will be
dedicated Friday, April 16. The
day's activities will begin in
Chapel at 10:30 when Lieutenant
Governor Luther H. Hodges
speaks on the role of the Christian
Liberal Arts College today.
At 11:30 Katherine Hines Shore,
Clyde Shore, and other members
of the Shore family will present the
cornerstone. The mayor of Greens
boro and President of the Board of
Trustees, Bobert Frazier, will be
the principal speaker at this time.
April 16 is the regular date of
the Trustees' meeting. Included in
the day's activities will be a lun
cheon meeting and a supper meet
ing. These will be the first in a se
ries of two meetings concerned
with the Guilford College Devel
opment Program. These first meet
ings will be concerned with the
Greensboro portion of the program
for endowment to support and en
rich the program of adult educa
tion directed toward the needs of
the Greensboro citizens and to pro
vide scholarships for young men
and women from Greensboro; and
for buildings to provide facilities
as needed to meet the expanding
program for Greensboro citizens
on the campus or in the Evening
College division.
The second series of meetings
will be November 10, 11, and 12,
1954, as part of the Founders Day
Convocation. President Courtney
Smith of Swarthmore College and
Dr. Roland Bainton of Yale Uni
versity have already accepted invi
tations to speak. This period is to
be followed by four weeks of ex
tensive solicitation to complete a
minimum goal of $300,000 from
outside the Greater Greensboro
area. This money will provide an
infirmary, student union building,
dining hall and kitchen, and play
ing fields.
M.S.G. Rules Discussed by
Students and Faculty
The Men's Student Government
met recently with the Committee
on Counseling to discuss the col
lege rules governing the students.
Each rule of the college was
brought up and was discussed at
length pointing out the pros and
cons of each.
REVELERS CAST
"ALL'S WELL"
Ringewa T d, Mora, and
Hughes Take Leads
Casting has been completed for
•"he forthcoming Revelers produc
tion of Shakespeare's comedy, All's
Well That Ends Well, to be pre
sented on April 23 and 24. Taking
the male lead as Bertram, the
young Count of Rousillon, is Wal
do Mora, Freshman Navy veteran.
Mora has appeared in two chapel
plays this year and is now embark
ing on his first major production.
Handling the difficult part of Pa
rolles, the philosophic-comic will
be Andrew Hughes, no newcomer
to the Guilford stage after his
brilliant performance in the au
tumn production of Night Must
Fall. The part of the aged and
troubled King of France will be
played by Ted Brown, also seen in
the fall play, and Chester Hartley
will play the vital Lord Lafeu.
The leading woman's role, that
of Helena, ward of the Countess
Rousillon, will be played by Mari
anne (Randy) Ringewald, a new
comer to Guilford dramatics but
a very promising actress. To be
seen as the strong and sturdy
Countess Rousillon, mother of
Bertram, will be Sydney Thomp
son. Diana, who might be said to
be part of the local color of the
city of Florence, will be played by
Betsy Marklin.
Others in the twenty-four mem
ber cast will be Robert Szatkowski,
Jimmy Chester, Robert Maust, Ann
Rae Thomas, Josh Crane, Jimmie
Lomax, Nancy Dettor, Mary Ella
Clark, Anna Rae Smith, William
Booker, Strephon Williams, Gur
ney Collins, Lyn McFarland, Les
Everette, John Buchannan, Bar
bara Stanford, Emma Jean Nichols,
and Evelyn Cline. The production
will be under the direction of Lee
Haring.
Guilford Students
Plan Trips
The girls of Mary Hobbs Hall
j have contracted the spring fever
which is leading to new and ex
! citing places during the spring
holidays. Ann Newton is planning
to take a trip to boston, Massa
chusetts. to visit Betsy Bingham, a
1952 graduate of Guilford College.
Helga Strobe is leaving for the
sunny south with Alice Normile,
who lives at Melbourne, Florida.
Helga has never been to Florida
before and is excited about her
trip.
Quite a number of girls are set
ting out for New York. Barbara
Tilley and Pat Ritchie are planning
to visit with Peggy and Linda
Jones during spring holidays.
Peggy and Linda live on Long Is
land, New York.
Vernette Arbeiter and Ruby Tol
bert are travelling home with Sue
Genz to Tuckahoe, New York,
where they will spend the spring
holidays with her and her family.
Carol Smith, Meg Darrow,
Peggy Withers, Dolores Davidson,
Nancy Herring, Joyce Fingado,
Patsy Hiott, Reva Watson, Neva
Watson, Pat Lifesey, and Beverly
Mackie are planning to tour with
the choir during the holidays.
The rest of the girls at Hobbs
are going to that always exciting
place, home.
Two Founders' girls, Libby Ven
able and Betsy Marklin, are going
farther south. Florida is their goal.
Along the same road will be Ed
Brown and Jerry McCumby. Wil
lard Payne and Ed Brooks are
crossing the time belt to New Or
leans.
Number 8