Guilford To Give Annual Charter Day Progr Guilford Student Will Represent Y At National Assembly Ann Schneider has been chosen to represent the Y.W.C.A. of Guilford col lege at the National assembly of Stu dent Christian associations which will convene at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, from December 27, 1!>41 to Janu ary 3, t!42. The Y.M.C.A. of Guilford college will not send a representative. The National assembly is a part of the regular program of the National Intercollegiate Christian council, a rep resentative council authorized by the National board of the YAV.C.A., the National Council of Student Y.M.C.A., and by the Regional Student Christian movements. The assembly meets once every four years. The theme of the meeting will be "Christian Faith and Social Recon struction." Speaking at the Assembly will be Gregory Ylastos, professor of philoso phy at Queens university; T. Z. Koo, secretary of the World's Student Chris tian federation in China ; Malcolm S. McLean, president of Hampton insti tute: and Homer Brown of the Penn sylvania legislature. Corporate worship will begin each day of (lie Assembly meetings. Seminar groups will meet twice a day —in the morning to consider Christian faith and the afternoon to work on so cial analysis. Questions to lie discussed will pertain to the typical problems (Continued on Page Three) Dr. Milner Addresses Club On International Relations Dr. Clyde A. Milner will speak 011 "The World We Live in and a World We Want to Build —a Philosophy of International Relations" at the first meeting of the International Relations club which will take plaice Monday eve ning, December 1">. at N o'clock in the Hut. Dr. Algie I. Newlin will make a brief talk on the purpose of the club, and Austin Scott will present several flute solos of various countries. Members of the committee working on plans for the first meeting are Ger hard Friedrich, Margaret Jones. Clans Victorius, Hudson Itowne, Marjorie Leo Browne, and Roy lieake. Machine Reveals Emotional Upsets in Laboratory Tests ■ Hy SAHAH OI{AY It's amazing! Sees all. knows all, and tells mure —it's the psycho-galva nometer that was used in the psy chology lah. last week. The nil willing subject tines to the laboratory and reluctantly allows I'r. l'urdoin, assisted hy Helen van Achter berg and Elfried Pennekamp. to tie liiin up to lliis discloser of his inner most secrets that is, it his best friends know the key words. II works something like this: the guinea pigs hands are connected via electrodes to a sensitive (and we do mean sensitive) galvanometer. When lie is emotionally upset, the machine causes a liglil t> "Messiah Soloists . . . J|sl9& jb§®| Ijß W flttf E| . . . for the loth annual presentation of Ilandel's oratorio at Guilford college, to be given in Memorial hall tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, are Carl 6. N. Cronstedt. basso, director of music in High Point public schools; Miss Martha Kasey, contralto, member of the Greensboro college music faculty; and Frederick Load wig, tenor, member of the faculty of Elon college. Mrs. William B. Edgerton, Guilford graduate and wife of W. B. Edgerton of the Modern Language department here, will carry the soprano solo. German Club To Give Xmas Play, Dec. 15 Dr. M. Huth Directs; Mr. Daryl Kent Will Read Nativity Story Pinal plans for a German Christinas! play by Hans Sachs, to be presented by the German club, were made at a meeting of the dub on Thursday, De cember 4. The play will be given on ! ; Monday. December li>, at 7:15 p.m. ' in Memorial hall. Mr. E. Daryl Kent will read the na tivity story as found in Luke 2:1-14. , Members of the cast are: Edith I Swisher, who will take the part of l Maria : John Hobby, Joseph: Dick Tay- j lor. Archangel: Mason Krenn, inn keeper: (Jerda I'ngar, inn-keeper's wife: Heed Landis. Jim Lehr, and Na than Cohen, shepherds: Haoni Kami, j Olaus Victorius, and David Spiegel, the ] three kings. Hella Meyer, Jim Lehr, Dick Tay lor, and Mason Krenn are in charge of j the stage. Toni and (Jerda I agar will | have charge of make-up. Hella Meyer will be at the book. I The play is under the direction of j Dr. Mari Luise Huth, assistant pro fessor of German and faculty adviser! | of the German club. travel across a hand of paper stretched en a wooden framework in a part of tin' room. When that light goes way up. it's telling tales —crime doesn't pay around here. A word lo the wise is sufficient and Tommy 1 ■.'s heart is taken, hut it seems that Hen Kunkle hasn't yet found his true love, (lie sure had us fooled!) Hut Hen has an affectionate s j ( U' —lie loves his dog dearly. Hay Tan neuhaum is the very stable type (stable has nothing to do with horses in this cast ). The only thing that gets him is the "armchair in his room." People do become attached to the queerest (ContinucA on I'uyc Four) Sophomores To Give Sadie Hawkins Dance Tonight The sophomore class will give •' j Sadie Hawkins dance this evening I in the basement of the gymnasium j at 7:30. Arrangements for the dance are lieing made by the class social com { mittee, headed by Margaret Elli son. The committee has asked that everyone wear old clothes. This is a girl-ask-boy party, but boys and girls are urged to come j stag if they prefer. Tickets for couple or stag are 25 cents and will be sold at the ilcor. There will be refreshments. A. Crawford, Secretary Of Hartford, Visits Here j Mr. A. Crawford, financial secretary f Hartford Seminary Foundation visit led Guilford college on December 4. Faculty members and a small group of | students met him at 4 o'clock tea at j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Kent. They discussed informally Ilartford { Seminary and religious education in general. Hartford, a non-sectarian seminary with more than 230 students, has had several Guilford graduates in atten dance there, among whom are Harold J Sharp, '3B, and Floyd Moore, '.'ill. Mar jorie Faw, '35, was a student at the (Continual on I'agc Four) Fine Arts Club Has Party j The Christmas party of the Fine Arts | club was held on Wednesday. December 10, in the Music building. With the help of Mr. K. Dar.vl Kent. ' I the following students made record ings: Barbara Anderson, Barbara j Clark. Marie Craven. Darrell Durham, 'j Henry Lane, Vnu Seal Mcßane. Joan ' Kipperger, and Austin Scott. After the performance, gifts were ex ' changed among the did) members and ' refreshments were served. 1 Besides the student members of tlit ' club, Dr. and Mrs. Kzra 11. F. AVeis Mr. and Mrs. Kent, and Miss Rossk j Andrews were present at the party. A (appella Choir Will Sing On WBIG, Dec. 18 Presents Annual Christmas Program, Including Carols, Choruses From "Messiah" The Guilford College A Cappelia Choir, under the direction of Dr. Ezra 11. !•'. Weis. will present its annual Christmas program over WBIG 011 Thursday, 1 >ecember 18. The program will lie in two parts. The tirst will consist of choruses from Handel's "Messiah." The second will lie a group of Christmas songs from various countries. It will include llink! . Uethleliem, a Polish carol : Ilarken, Ilarken. Mother dear!, it Czech carol; I nyelx ire IHII I' heard on liii/h, a French carol; Hark! in the darknexH, a Polish carol; 'l'lie Iliinliiiii/ Carol. l l'lle 1101111 anl the Ir/i, and The Carol V of the llells. The choir members will lie (lie guests I- of Dr. and Mrs. Weis at a Christmas f party on Tuesday. December 1 >. at t 7:30. There will lie informal games • and singing. '' The A Cappelia choir will sing a 11 group of Christinas numbers in chapel 111 Friday. December lit. '] I i Printer Recalls Former jDays in Guilfordian History By BRTTK BAILKV (\icking linotype mnchines, hot lead, humming presses, smooth white paper smelling of fresh black ink this is (lie atmosphere of the printer's shop anil ont of it emerge those singular I individuals whose work it is to print vour (iuilfordians week after week, a ■ Foremost of the characters behind n the scenes tit MeCnlloch & Swain Print ing office is 1.. I>. I.edbetter, known to its as "Dees." When I told him that ,1 I wanted a story about his recollec tions of former (Juilfordian editors, he 14 > scratched his head thoughtfully, and s, with the deliberate precision of one io about to divulge some Important infor mation, begun reviewing the years since am, Jan. 13 Dr. Elbert Russell, Of Duke University, Will Speak At 10:30 Dr. Elbert Russell of Duke Univer sity will lie the principal speaker at Charter day to be held at Guilford col lege January 13, 1042. His speech on "The Interrelation of North Carolina Yearly Meeting and Guilford College" will be delivered in Memorial hall at 10 :30 at the close of the fourth period class. Following this talk, the choir will present a 30 minute program and then our guests will engage in panel discus sions for the duration of the morning. launch will be served at Founders hall at 1 o'clock, and at 2:15 there will be a period of general discussion in the auditorium, at which time a page ant written by Miss Dorothy L. Gilbert will be given. Movies will also be shown, depicting life on the Guilford college, campus, and carrying out the theme of the interrelation of our school and the North Carolina Yearly Meet ing. At 3 :30 the group will meet for tea in the I'arker Room. Mr. Augustine \V. Blair of High I'oint, in cooperation with the Educa tional committee of the North Caro lina Yearly meeting, lias arranged the program, which is modeled on a con ference basis. Each monthly meeting lias been invited to select one or more representatives interested in education and leadership training to attend the Charter day sessions. It is suggested that these representatives be persons who have children Hearing the college age. Newspapers will carry publicity for this program, and there will also be special announcements made in the meetings, and personal invitations sent by mail. Faculty Members Meet With Philosophical Society Mrs. Ernestine C. Milner and Dr. I'aul E. Williams represented Guilford college at the annual fall meeting of the North Carolina state Philosophical society, held Saturday. December 0, at the home of Professor Howden of Elon college. Dr. Tanbe of Duke was the principal speaker. He read a paper on "Space (Continued on Page I'our) j 1020 when Mcl'ulloeh anil Swain print ed our paper for the first time, j Mi lon Anderson. editor of the Gllil fordian during the year "Hi and "!7 j used to astound the printers liy his slight-of-linud acts, sueh as extracting football stories out of seemingly thin air in much the same manner tliat a magician pulls rabbits out of top lints. I!ut Milton's stories were probably "up bis sleeve" before be began pounding the typewriter keys. lie was always enthusiastic, assured Dees. Wind and snow, rain or sleet never curtailed Mil ton's weekly journey to the printers. Often on dark nights he could be seen striding briskly ah ng Asheboro street, (Continued on l'iic Four)

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