Newspapers / Gardner-Webb University Student Newspaper / Dec. 1, 1953, edition 1 / Page 7
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A C T I V I T i E S THE CAMPUS CLOGS Is there anyone around here who nasn’t noticed the ex changing of high school ri:gs? If there is, just take a loolc of Valeria and Ronald , and Stanley Rose and Bev erly Ward . . . Newsome-twosome—Grady Thomas and Joy Lynn Bell . . . Pat Godfrey and Don Haire are steadies now. All that Joyce Hyde needed to put a gleam in her eye was a visit from her boy friend . . . Ruth and Bill are seen to gether quite often these days. Squirrel and Anna Jean have broken up . . . Joe Saunders is really making the rounds these days, but doesn't he nl'vav.c? Roy a^^ B“tt- Jei - Emmett make a very attractive couple ... To whom does Shirley Bell’s heart belo.ng? We don’t quite know. Doris Vance and James Parker seem to bs getting along all right these days . . . Speaking of class rings, Ronnie Henry has had one for quite some time now. It’s owner is Betty S., of course. Mot and Bunny are still going strong . . . There’s been some changes made—For examples, the case of P. A and Jimmy Moore a-d Dot G. and Co-irad ... We all hated to see Tip Carpenter leave especially the girls. Richard Bass and Janet Walker have bee i dating quite often recently. Something may be in the making . . . Dot and Paul are as much in love as ever. Must be the real thing. Allen Kincaid and Phvllis Kinnaman surely look cute together. Joe Long and Gale Ball seem to be pretty well snowed—by each other of course. Nominatio n for the most bashful boy of the week, Jack Ray. Richard Yearwood has been brightening up the campus recently by running around looking like an Easter egg! Mark Stone and Gin seemed to be hitting it off 0. K., but what “hoppe^ed?” Shirley and Norman seem to be working up a case. Surely was nice having everybody around “home” for homecoming. All you Sophomores be sure to come back next year. Peggy is still trua-blue to that Caro lina guy. Atta girl. Peg. Tho Twirp Day situation got pretty “cilt-thrnnt” ell J-, oil j TWIRP DAY Get that coffee up! Pick ud that book! Open that door! That’s the way Twirp Day began and ended. But golly-glory what fun we had. Date slips were signed for the mood. Paris on a pogo "tick and such places as seemed far fetched. Mrs. Shytle, the boys’ mother, made the statement that there would be no hand-holding in the boys’ dormitory. We carried out the demand to the fullest of our ability. Each girl had a date whom she picked up at six forty- five in the living room of Decker Hall. Ernie Byerly, a sophomore, went to each boy’s room and brought him out as his date arrived. We all assembled in the 0. Max Gardner Building and were quite well entertained. “SDeedy” Rollins, our genuine actor at Gardner-Webb, sang in a beautiful tenor voice, “Ida.” After this Doris Justice astounded us with an excel- In-.itly give-1 recitation. E. Hamrick also gave readings for the entertainment of all. We then adjourned to the cafeteria where boxes relin quished their wrappings and all sorts of refreshments ap peared. After eating, the couples we-t their ways to spend an evening furnished completely by the girls. MUSIC Students of the Music Department have been busily en gaged in playing and singing over the radio, in recital, and at various clubs. These include the Shelby Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, Fallston Woman’s Club and Boiling Springs Lions Club. The musicians were Helen Gurley, Libby Stroupe, Ann and Valeria Banning and Hoyt Abrams. Our first student recital was given on Thursday, Novem ber nineteenth, under the direction of Mrs. Gidney, Mrs. Plaster and Miss Miller. Organ, piano and vocal selections were given by Caroline Greene. Paulette Howard, Alfred Wa.shburn, Leona Lamm, Helen Gurley. Gail Thomas, Gale Ball. Hoyt Abrams. Rachel Cloer. Loudene Riggs, Barbara Wall. Libby Stroupe, Valeria a’^d Ann Banning, with Miss Miller and Virginia Huggi is as accompanists. Ann Banning’s skillful playing of Ballentine’s Variations on “Mary Had a Little L'lmb” for the Shelby Music Club brought our musical activities to a satisfactory conclusion. DRAMA The Delta Psi Omega Dramatics Fraternity of Gardner- Webb College takes pleasure in presenting “Jane Eyre.” After careful study of several popular plays, the active mem bers of the fraternity choose this play because of its familiar love story, its sharp and clear plot, and its well-written dialogue. Much thought was also given to the selection of the cast by J. Y. Hamrick, adviser of tho fraternity. The part of Rochester, the experience-scared hero, a man of the world, is played by Peter H. Banus, president of the Delta Psi Omega. Betty Wise Bates, winner of the best actress award for her role as Isabel in “Measure for Measure,” plays the beloved Jane Eyre whose sweet and humble sincerity wins the heart of Rochester as well as the hearts of her audience. The rest of the cast consists of new talent to Gardner-Webb, but their enthusiasm is running high as play practice con tinues. It is an excellent casting and will surely measure up to highest expectations. Jane Eyre will be given December 15 at eight o’do-k in the Hamrick Auditorium. A special performance will be given the following evening for all High School Seniors of Clevela-d County. The dramatics department of Gardner- Webb and Limestone Colleges have agreed to exchange plays. There is then the possibility of journeying to Limestone later in the season. The dramatics department extends a hearty invitation to all students and friends. We feel sure that those who at tend will not be disappointed. NEW BOOKS Making Your Marriage a Success, Adams; Ante-Nicene Fathers; From the Nile To the Waters of Damascue, Arndt- Reformation Of the Sixteenth Century, Bainton; Relations Between Northern and Southern Baptists, Baker; Official Report Of the Baptist World Congress; Barrick, Barton; Poetry Of the Brownings. Bax; Some Preachers Do!, Bays; Churches—Their Doctrines, History, Government, by Bishop; Poetical Works, Blake; American Freedom and Catholic Power, Blanshard; Communism, Democracy, and Catholic Pf'wpr, Blanshard; Main Issues Confronting Christendom, Bosley. John Bunyan, Brown; New Letters, Browning; Art Of Illustrating Sermons, Bryan; Secret of a Happy Marriage Burkhart; Christ and Man's Dilemma, Buttrick; Complete Poetical Works, Byron; Business Administration of a Church, Cashman; Sermons on the Lord’s Prayer and Other Prayers of Jesus, Chappell; Ten Rules for Living. Chappell; Second World War, Churchill: Work of the Holy Spirit, Conner- Passage to Walden, Cook; Press and World Affairs, Des mond; Course of Empire, De Voto; Holy Spirit in the Life of Today, Dillistone; Churchbook, Dobbins. Columbus Roberts, Dowell; Complete Poems and Plays, Eliot; Great Voices of the Reformation, Fosdick; George Washington, Freeman; Poetical Works of Goldsmith, Collins a-id T. Warton, Gilfillan; How Came the Bible?, Goodspeed- John Keats: The Principle of Beauty, Gorell; Revival in Our Time. Graham; Manual of Missions. Gregory; Contemporary American Famil.y, Groves: Called of God, Guffin; Dictionary of the Bible, Hastings; Ministerial Ethics and Etiquette Harmon; Son of God Among the Sons of Men, Harrison; Cellulose, the Chemical That Grows, Haynes. Heart of the New Testament, Hester; Bible Atlas, Hurl- but; Unpublished Letters of Ruskin, Gray, and Mill^iis, James; Jane Austen, Jenkins; Complete Reporter, Johnson- Abundant Living, Jones; F. Scott Fitzgerald, Kazin; Intro duction and a Selection by Richard Church, Keats; Complete Poetical Works, Keats; History of the Expansion of Chris tianity, Latourette; Daily Newspaper in America, Lee; Re ligious Beliefs of American Scientists, Long; Newsroom Problems and Policies, MacDougal; Interpretive Reporting MacDougall; Meaning and Message of the Book of Revela tion. McDowell. Preacher’s Primer. MacLennan; Mountains and Moun tain Men of the Bible, Macartney; Saints Without Halos Magary; Mr. Jones, Meet the Master. Marshall; Booker T Washington, Mathews; Christ and the Fine Arts. Maus' Our English Bible in the Making May; Pulpit in the South. Mead- Harper’s Bible Dictionary Miller; Life, Letters, and Journals of Lord Byron, Moore; This I Believe, Morgan; Fellowship with God Through Christian Stewardship, Muncy; Editing the Small City Daily. Neal; New Testament in Basic English- God’s Word in Man’s Language, Nida.
Gardner-Webb University Student Newspaper
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Dec. 1, 1953, edition 1
7
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