The QuilfonScm
VOL. XLI
Junior-Senior Banquet To Be Held Tomorrow Night
Evelyn Cline
To Present
Piano Recital
Evelyn Cline, assisted by Calvin
Strickland, will present her Jun
ior Voice Recital tonight at 8:00
in Memorial Hall. It will be the
first Junior Recital to be present
ed by a girl in a number ol! years.
Maxine Ljung will be the accom
panist.
The program consists of Ger
man, French, and Italian numbers
with a duet from Don Giovanni.
The last part of the program will
be made up of light numbers such
as "Summertime," "Bess, You Is
My Woman Now," "I Got Plenty
of Nuthin'," "The Nightingale,"
and "Love Is Where You Find It."
The public is cordially invited
to attend the recital.
International Relations
Club To Meet
The International Relations
Club will meet on Thursday, April
28, with the Intercollegiate Coun
cil at the Student Union Building
of Bennett College to take part in
a lecture and discussion led by Dr.
Chatterjee, a visiting professor at
Bennett and native of India. Dr.
Chatterjee, who was a personal
acquaintance of Mahatma Ghandi,
will speak concerning an Asian's
views of the West. Discussion will
follow the lecture with members
of the Intercollegiate Council par
ticipating.
The Intercollegiate Council is
composed of students and faculties
of Guilford, Woman's College,
Greensboro College, Bennett and
A. & T. Colleges, interested in get
ting to know each other and to
discuss college, domestic and in
ternational issues. The Guilford
College group of the Intercollegi
ate Council is under the guidance
of Dr. Lovejoy and Mr. Stafford
of the sociology department.
The meeting is open to all stu
dents and faculty, and offers an
opportunity for a more learned
understanding of the way that
other nations look at the United
States, their government and cul
ture. The Guilford group will
meet at Memorial Hall at 7:30
Thursday night.
GUILFORD COLLEGE, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1955
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In the above picture are the main cogs in the directing and planning
of the Junior-Senior Banquet. Front row, left to right: Margaret Ann
White, Betsy Marklin, Emily Warrick. Back row, left to right: Charlie
Strider, Evelyn Cline, and Frank Laraway.
Fisher And Tennyson
In Chapel Lectures
This past Wednesday we were
fortunate in having Mr. Hallain
Tennyson as speaker during the
chapel period. Mr. Tennyson, the
great-grandson of the Victorian
Poet Laureate, Alfred Lord Ten
nyson, is well known in his own
right. He is the writer of books,
plays and short stories.
Mr. Tennyson is an active mem
ber of the Society of Friends and
during 1945 he traveled exten
sively in India under the auspices
of the American Friends Service
Committee. He is presently occu
pied with the writing of a novel
about India. All of this and many
other things can be said of Mr.
Tennyson, but most of all we wish
to express our enjoyment of the
lecture which he gave on Wednes
day.
Today we have another out
standing chapel speaker in the
person of Dr. Edgar J. Fisher, Di
rector of the Southern Region,
American Friends of the Middle
East. He will speak this morning
on "The Middle East in Transi
tion." He has spoken to many col
ege and university groups and his
lddress should be of interest to
all of us.
Revelers' Club To
Present Spring
Play April 29-30
The Revelers' Club will present
its spring production on Friday
and Saturday nights, April 29 and
30. The cast, under the direction
of Lee Haring, includes Eileen
Murray, Lee Haring, Billy Barnes,
Jim Shelton, Dale Embich, Sydney
Thompson, Nicole Schreiner, Mar
tin Singer, Ted Brown and Samuel
Walters. Lee Schmid has the po
sition of Stage Manager.
The Lady's Not For Burning, by
Christopher Fry, is a poetic com
edy set in fifteenth century Eng
land. The characters are clear-cut
and amusing. The plot is rather
lost in the confusion of the telling
but is simple to follow. It con
cerns a young man who wants to
be hanged for at leas, one murder
he has committed and a young girl
who is to be hanged for witch
craft. She has no desire to be
hanged and so Thomas, the young
man, tries to prove to the mayor
that it is ridiculous not to please
each of them in their own fashion.
The play will be held in Memor
ial Hall with Guilford students
admitted free.
Bill lefiries And
Carolinians To
Provide Music
Tomorrow evening, April 23,
the Junior Class will honor the
seniors at the annual Junior-Sen
ior banquet to be followed by a
semi-formal dance. Beginning at
6:30, a roast turkey dinner with
all the trimmings will be served;
afterwards, the band of Bill Jef
fries and the Carolinians will sup
ply dance music until 11:30.
This year the Junior Class has
worked hard to provide an even
ing of good entertainment for its
guests. The theme of the banquet
and dance is, of course, kept a se
cret until the awaited night, but
from the rumors that have been
leaking out, tomorrow night's pro
gram promises an evening of un
usual and amusing performances
and fun for guests and hosts alike.
The committee chairmen that
have been in charge of organizing
this event are: decorations, Ed
Brown and Charlie Strider; food,
Emily Warrick; invitations, Mar
garet Ann White; programs, Betsj
Marklin; and entertainment, Eviu
Cline and Ketchel Adams.
Calendar of Events
APRIL 22 APRIL 28
FRIDAY, April 22
(1) Chapel, Mem. Hall, 10:15 a.m.,
Dr. Edgar F. Fisher.
(2) Guilford vs. High Point, Base
ball, High Point.
SATURDAY, April 23
(1) Junior - Senior Banquet and
Dance, Gymnasium, 6:30 p.m.
SUNDAY, April 24
(1) College Sunday School Class,
Fine Arts Room, 9:30 a.m.
(2) S. C. A. Vespers, Hut, 7:30 p.m.
MONDAY, April 25
(1) Class Meetings, 10:15 a.m.
(2) Closed Study, 7:30-10:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, April 26
(1) Guilford vs. East Carolina,
Baseball, Home.
(2) Guilfordian Staff Meeting,
Founders Hall, 5:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, April 27
(1) Chanel. Mem. Hall, 10:15 a.m.,
Dr. Herschel Folger.
THURSDAY, April 28
(1) Guilford vs. Atlantic Christian,
Baseball, Wilson.
(2) W. S. G. Council, W. A. A.
Room, 5:00 p.m.
NO. 19