Page Four
FRESHMAN CHAPEL COMMITTEE IS
CONSCIENTIOUS AND BUSY TEAM
People here at Guilford, like peo
ple everywhere else, take a lot for
granted. We know certain things
will happen, and they always do.
But why do these things happen?
—because some group of hard
working individuals has been at
work. Many of these people have
given much of their time, talent,
and effort without even being no
ticed or thanked.
Such people are those serving on
the Freshman Chapel Committee,
a group about which most of us
know little, except that it exists.
Dean Davis is chairman of this
committee. Members are John
Hewlett, Bob Windsor, Marylyn
Nielander, Thomas Butt, and Mar
jorie Haworth. Faculty members
are Dr. Lovejoy, Mrs. Feagons, and
Mr. Deagon.
These people work together,
gathering ideas from the student
body as to the kind of programs
the students would like or feel
need of. They then work to arrange
for these programs. There are two
main considerations, not to mention
money. Will this program appeal to
the students? Is it in keeping with
the policy of the school?
As one committee member said,
"It is not easy to get programs that
do not cost anything (the commit
tee is given only a small alloca-
Retreat Planned at
Quaker Lake
A weekend of fun and fellowship
is planned at Quaker Lake, April
26-28. This lake retreat area is be
ing used for the North Carolina
State Conference for Y.M.C.A.'s,
Y.W.C.A.'s and S.C.A.'s.
The theme is "True Worship and
the Academic Life," and the plat
form topic is "What is the relation
of our worship to our academic
life?" With such a pertinent topic
as this and such leaders as Dr.
Malcolm McAfee, Department of
Sociology, Davidson College, and
Dr. Donald J. Selby, Department
of Religion, Catawba College, and
such an atmosphere as there is at
Quaker Lake, the weekend should
be a big success. There will be
songs, recreation, discussion groups,
worship services, and a movie.
The retreat begins Friday at 4:00
p.m. and ends at 3:00 p.m. Sun
day. Delegates from Guilford are
being sent by the S.C.A.
N. C. Symphony to
Present Program
Guilford College students may
secure student membership for a
nearby concert by the North Caro
lina Symphony Orchestra. The 60-
piece orchestra, directed by Dr.
Benjamin F. Swalin, will play an
adult concert at Greensboro on
Wednesday' night, May 8, at 8:30
o'clock in Aycock Auditorium of
Woman's College. Walter Carrin
ger, tenor, of Murphy and New
York, will be guest artist at the
concert.
GUILFORD COLLEGE
Red and White
Super Market
"To serve you better with fine foods"
tion for movies, etc.). We have
to beg people to speak, and it
seems as though they all want to
speak on the same day."
This member also pointed out
that if a program did hot turn out
to be as good as the chapel com
mittee had anticipated the blame
was often given them. In these
cases, the chapel committee is dis
appointed. Actually, their concern
is as great, if not greater, than that
of the'students.
However, there have been few
such programs this year. There
have been several interesting
speakers, programs taken charge
of by the student organizations,
films, and others.
Perhaps the most interesting
program of the yqar was the
Freshman Talent Show. This was
the first time this had ever been
attempted as a chapel program
here at Guilford. Another first was
the polling of the chapel to find
out what kind of programs stu
dents liked best.
Yes, the Freshman Chapel Com
mittee works hard getting ideas
from the students and planning for
over 60 programs a year. It is true
that we may hardly notice that
they are on the job, but it is quite
certain that we would notice it if
they were not.
"The Browning Version"
(Continued from page one)
Harris, will be played by James
Palmer, and his wife, Millie, by
Eileen Murray. The school boy,
John Taplow, who helps bring
about the transformation, will be
played by Craven Mackie. Frank
Hunter, Millie Crocker-Harris' lov
er, will be portrayed by Jim Wil
liams. John Hewlett will take the
part of the headmaster, Dr. Fro
bisher. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, the
couple that replace the Crocker-
Harris's in the school, will be
played by Phal Hodgin and Pat
Estes.
Those working backstage are
Dale Embich, stage manager,
Suzie Walter, assistant stage man
ager; Mary Ella Clark, costumes;
Virginia Honea, make-up; John
Hewlett, properties; Bob Winsor,
lighting; and Lyn MacFarland,
sets.
Admission for Guilford students
is free; others may purchase tickets
for at the door.
The prospective juror asked the
court to be excused. "I owe a man
ten dollars," he explained, "and as
he is leaving town today for some
years, I want to catch him and pay
hip the money."
"You are excused," announced
the judge in a very cold voice, "I
don't want anybody on the jury
who can lie like you."
H
"Glasses For Those Who Want The Best"
206 N. Elm Street Greensboro, N. C.
THE GUILFORDIAN
Workshop on
Human Relations
Planned
A workshop on human relations
when the pertinent question of
school integration will be consid
ered is to be held next weekend at
Quaker Lake. This conference has
been planned by faculty and stu
dents from five colleges in this area.
Local campus sponsors are the
Y.M.C.A.'s, Y.W.C.A.'s, and S.C.-
A.'s. The purposes of the workshop
are:
1. To promote communication
between students of different races.
2. Acquaint students with the
problems in the area of race.
3. Develop plans by which stu
dents may deal constructively with
questions involving race relations.
The workshop will begin on Fri
day evening, May 3, and will last
until 12:30 p.m. Sunday, May 5.
A number of outstanding author
ities in the field of race relations
will be at the conference to serve
as speakers and advisors.
Trustees Approve Plans
(Continued from page one)
Guilford College and $111,000.00
to the Greensboro Division.
At a morning conference, which
was open to alumni, representatives
of the North Carolina Yearly Meet
ing of Friends, the Greensboro
Advisory Board, Faculty and stu
dents, Dr. Milner poinfed out that
in the period from 1952 to 1957,
new campus construction included
Shore and English dormitories, a
new dining room-kitchen unit, 28
homes for married students and
faculty, and a Student Union
building. He also listed other cam
pus improvements, particularly
new roads, walkways and parking
areas, and renovation projects com
pleted.
Among those appearing at the
morning conference was William
A. Wolff, Alumni President, who
reported alumni organization plans
as they related to the College's de
velopment program. Dr. F. R.
Crownfield, Dr. E. Daryl Kent,
Seth Hinshaw and W. Evan Cecil
discussed Guilford's relationship
with the North Carolina Yearly
Meeting. Grady E. Love, C. C.
Fordham, Jr., and Carl O. Jeffries
presented a summary of progress at
the Greensboro Division, of which
Love is Director.
Steele's
Department Store
Student Supplies of
All Types
Hollowell's
STUDENT
HEADQUARTERS
Everything Good to Eat
COLLEGE COSTS
STILL RISING
In a recent survey, the U. S.
Office of Education found that it
costs an average of SI,OOO a year
for an undergraduate to attend a
public college, whereas, in 1939,
the average cost was $747. For a
private college, the average today
is $2,000, compared with SI,OOO
in 1939.
According to prediction, college
costs in ten years, estimated to be
six times as great, will take care of
the present worry of being over
crowded.—The Atlanta Journal.
Yates Appointed
(Continued from page one)
Senior Class, the Men's Athletic
Association and the Student Affairs
Board. Yates was included in
Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities.
Since his graduation he has
taught at Guilford High School and
at Thomasville High School and
has been Personnel Clerk in the
Adjutant General's Section of 7th
Army Headquarters, United States
Army, Stuttgart, Germany.
During the summers of 1952,
1953, and 1956 he was head counse
lor at Camp Hemlock, where he
worked not only with the campers
but also with the college men who
were counselors.
During this academic year Bill
has been studying at the University
of North Carolina, where he has
majored in Educational Adminis
tration and minored in Guidance.
He has made a special study of
Guilford College's curriculum in
reference to modern educational
philosophy and has investigated
college student guidance, giving
careful consideration to the type
of problems upon which Guilford
students need assistance. Because
of his excellence in his academic
work he has been elected to Phi
Delta Kappa, professional organi
zation for men in education.
LOOKING FOR THAT LOST POWER
—LOST MILEAGE? How would you
like to save 40-50% on that Spring
tune-up? Call Hill Shields, BR 3-351§
after 6:00 p.m. ESPECIALLY if you
need a tune-up or mechanical work
on that foreign or modified machine.
Drive-in Booth Service
Ham's Sundry Store
Aycock, Madison & Friendly Road
Specializing in Kosher
Sandwiches
The nicest place on your way to
town or going back to scl\ool
Compliments of
Guilford College
Drug Co.
GREENSBORO'S
Finest Theatre!
THE TEN
COMMANDMENTS
Technicolor
CHARLTON HESTON
YUL BRYNNER
Tickets available in advance at
Special Lobby Box Office
APRIL 26, 1957
CHEMICAL
SOCIETY
MEETS
Dr. David M. Hume, an out
standing man in his field, was
speaker here at the meeting of the
Central North Carolina Section
meeting of the American Chemical
Society held here on Tuesday,
April 18, at 8:00 p.m. This April
meeting is held annually on the
Guilford College campus.
Dr. Hume, whose address dealt
with analytical chemistry, was born
in Canada in 1917. However, in
1927 his family moved to Califor
nia. It was in the public schools of
this state that he received his early
education. He attended Los Ange
les City College and the University
of California where he received his
B.A. in 1939 and his M.A. in 1940.
From there he went to the Uni
versity of Minnesota where he re
ceived his Ph.D. in 1943.
After receiving his Ph.D., Dr.
Hume went to work on the Man
hatten Atomic Project, working
first at the University of Chicago
and then at Oak Ridge. At Oak
Ridge he was for a time group
leader and finally chief of the an
alytical section.
After the war Dr. Hume became
assistant professor of chemistry at
the University of Kansas; here he
was in charge of analytical courses.
In 1947 Dr. Hume left the Uni
versity of Kansas to take a position
at M.1.T., where he is now Asso
ciate Professor of Chemistry.
MEMORIAL
HALL
Sat., April 27
7:30
"BATTLE CRY"
starring
TAB HUNTER
and the
U. S. MARINES
College Clothing
Specialists . . .
our 2nd floor shop
-I) eßoe
Ccmp any
106 North Elm St
For Your
Complete College
Wardrobe
Jlohnson & Ailbert
CLOT-HI NG COMPANY
120 N. Elm St.
College Cleaners
Guilford College
Phone 2311
DICK PLEASANTS