Page Four
Two Voice Students
To Give Recitals
During Last of April
Geraldine Garris, Junior,
And Sue Shelton, Senior,
Active Music Majors
Sue Shelton, contralto, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shelton of Winston-
Salem. will give her senior voice recital
April 20 in Memorial Hall. Sue lias
been active in campus affairs during
her four years at Guilford. As well as
being soloist in t lie A Cappella choir,
she has been president of the Fine Arts
club, a college marshall, president of
the Women's Student Government and
was elected to the Who's Who of
American College Students.
Her program in four groups is as
follows:
I
Selve. Voi ("lie Le Speranze —Rosa.
Amarilli —Caccini.
Rugiadose Odorose —Scarlatti.
Tu Lo Sai—Torelli.
II
Ah! Give Me Back Thy Heart —Rossi.
111
The Spirit Song—llaydn.
Delight In Melancholy—Franz.
The Parted Lovers —Cliopin.
My Abode—Schubert.
IV
Three Fishers Went Sailing—Hullali.
Sweet Song of Long Ago—Charles.
Go, Lovely Rose—Quilter.
Into the Night—-Edwards.
On April :!>, Geraldine Garris, lyric
soprano and pianist, and daughter f
Mr. and Mrs. Ilenry Garris of Golds
boro, will give her junior recital.
Geraldine was recently elected presi
dent of the choir and lias served on
the social committee and the Student
Christian Association cabinet.
Ted Norton, freshman music major,
will assist Geraldine at the piano and
she will l>e accompanied by Mrs. Betty
Anne Brown.
The program which is a combination
of piano and voice is as follows:
I
First .Movement of Moonlight Sona
ta —Beethoven.
Sunday Morning at Glion —Bendl.
Scotch Poem—MacDowell.
II
Oil, Lovely Night—Offenbeck.
Stizzoso, Mio Slizzoso —Pergolesi.
Lullaby—Jocelyn.
Habanera from Carmen —Bizet.
11l
Love Is the Wind—MncFadyen.
I'll Bring You Roses—Lawrence.
Come Sweet and I-ovely Soothing
I >ea th—l >einsinger.
Spring Is Come—Strickland.
Mr. Kent Rivals Houdini
As Master Hypnotist
(Continued from Page One)
twenty-second time that it was per
fectly safe, called for volunteers. Seven
teen people then tried to all appear
interested in the lecture and hide be
hind each other at the same time, with
results which would have turned a
contortionist green with envy. When
a few nervous subjects had finally been
rounded up, events became a little eon
fusing—if not a little mystical. Hands
began to slowly rise from chair arms,
arms to remain in odd positions in the
air, and people found that, when Mr.
Kent said they couldn't speak, try as
they might, they couldn't utter a sound.
To make the party complete, of
course, one subject would not lie hyp
notised and another opened bis eyes
and commented, "It isn't working"
only to find in the next instant that he
couldn't drop the pencil in his band.
When events were terminated, and
the victims brought out of their
"trances," everyone headed back to
their dorms with a clear idea of the
Intricacies of the age old art of typ
uotism —it says here !
Cutie: "I intend to marry an officer
and a gentleman."
Sailor: "But honey, that would be
bigamy."
-£tß
*** jp^
>■> k
\ V i
SUE SHELTON
*> W\
k, \ * ;^alk;
GKRALDINK GARRIS
And Over the Ilium the
Tears Fiow Like Wine
(Continued from Page One)
The frog was alive —formaldehyde
had Rotten the student tirst.
But this isn't Retting any work done
on our frog! At the beginning of this
exciting ]>eriod everyone goes up to the
bucket at the front of the room and
plays "fish pond," a very simple little
game in which each person finds the
card with his name on it and pulls it
out of the bucket dragging with it a
number of small intestines, stomachs,
gall bladders, and other little surprises.
Sometimes, someone even gets some
thing that strangely resembles a frog.
After pinning the frog to your own
personal little operating table you start
probing around in his (or her) insides.
While this poking is being done on the
inside, few people ever bother to notice
the expression of the frog's face on the
outside. He usually looks positively
gooclied (unless he has been overcome
by formaldehyde and is beyond gooeli
ing.)
Mister Garner . . . Mister Garner,
(Mr. Garner is the character seen
about the campus that works in the
billions lab and loves to play with
frogs, ducks and such.) Is this the
dorsal aorta?
"Xo, no, that is the duo denum.
You'll have to get that out of the way
before you can see the arteries."
So, after neatly snipping away the
duo denum and most of the stomach—
cray fish and all—with your trusty
little pair of scissors, you find that
there isn't nearly as much in the way,
making it easier for you to see each
individual little innard.
While going south on the pancreas,
the teacher suddenly announces that
as soon as the digestive system is
drawn, you may go. Using all of your
wits (and imagination) you quiekly
sketch the teacher you dislike most and
leave, cursing formaldehyde and won
dering what frog legs taste like.
Make Our Store
Your Headquarters for
Sporting Goods
COBLE
SPORTING GOODS CO.
"44 S. Kim St.. Greensboro. N. C.
(i a
THE GUILFORDIAN
What type Chapel program lo you
think would ho beneficial and interest
ing for next year?
Norman Goodridge: Next year I am
hoping the school will be able to get
along without me and I am not in a
very good position to say what I should
like in Chapel if I am not to be there;
however, I believe more outside speakers
or educational entertainers with greater
variety of subject matter, other than
that of just plain preaching.
Joe Leak : Cut out Chapel all to
gether.
Sue Shelton: We all enjoyed the
school orchestra that came and it was
both beneficial and interesting.
Doris Coble: I like outside speakers
and musical programs.
Charlie Cooper: Current events of
(lie day would be good, I think.
Margery Ilollister: Definitely on the
humorous side.
Lorraine Hayes: The students should
have a more active part in Chapel
programs.
Mary Hritton : Outside speakers whom
we know will be interesting, and more
music.
I'eggy Ooode Hishop : More programs
where the students participate them
selves, in addition to a wider variety
of subjects. In short, balance the
humorous with the serious.
Hay Wood: I like a variety with off
campus talent.
Ted Perkins: I would suggest we had
a good leader and some informal sing
ing in Chapel.
Jean I'hilbrook: I would like more
music and less speeches.
Amoret Ilutler: I think Chapel could
lie improved by more classical music
and more lively programs sponsored by
the students themselves.
Christine Crawford : Let the students
take part more than they did this year.
Ration Board Man: "What's wrong
with your tires?"
Motorist: "The air is beginning to
show through."
PRAGO-GUYES
Greensboro's
Leading Store
for
Quality
Fashions
e°a
S =lO9-11 So. ELM ST
SYRE Q
SHOE SHOP O
and Shine Parlor
105 N. GREENE
Invites you to bring your school
shoes in for repair
iSeburn's Jewelry Co.
Jewelers
—for—
CHINA—GLASS—SILVER
FINE DIAMONDS AND
COSTUME JEWELRY
Choir Members Journey
Through Numerous States
Amid shouts of gay laughter and
hilarity 55 members of the a Capelia
choir boarded the bus which was to
carry them on their tour of eight states
and ten cities. Their gaiety was soon
replaced by the "morning after the
night before" feeling, which was liter
ally true of most of the choir members!
Excited conversation about the dance
of the previous night soon became sub
dued comments as tile bus rolled on its
way. Everyone seemed to have "died"
momentarily! A hot dinner in Mt. Airy
revived these wilting flowers and the
first concert of tile tour was regarded
as a huge success.
Rising with the sun, practically, rid
ing for hours over mountains or rare
stretches of level highway, concerts
every night—their days followed a sort
of pattern that was changed only by
the scenery, new towns and churches,
and different homes —to say nothing of
Jitter's latest antics!
Daily the choir members serenaded
Mr. Harold Journey, tlie bus driver,
with the popular tune, "Sentimental
Journey."
On the morning of April Fool's day
t lie group was on its way from Union
town to York, Fa. "Sentimental"
brought the bus to a stop, got out and
examined a rear wheel.
"Yep, we've got a flat all right.
Everyone will have to get out and wait
an hour or so while 1 tix it," he said,
and after half of the occupants had
dragged themselves out of the hits
"sentimental" shouted "April fool!"
There was a time when bus trouble,
real, however, and for almost two hours
the choir members waited for engine
trouble to lie diagnosed and remedied.
This happened when the group was en
route to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. and the
concert was delayed for a short time
while the performers, fighting pangs of
hunger, dressed quickly and gave the
Go.
2nd Floor Shop
Just A rrived—
Bantamac all-weather, light
weight, wind-proof
SHOWER-PROOF
JACKETS
$8.50 to SIO.OO
Books, Greeting Cards,
Stationery
Sfraughans' Book Shop
116 West Market Street
Greensboro, N. C.
| Compliments of
Saslow's, Inc.
Greensboro's Largest Credit Jewelers
DRY CLEANERS— EI'Ii CIJEAXERS —STOKAGK—RUG CLEANERS
ROONTS
FvEANing GLEANERS
OMPANY
OFFICE AND I'I.ANT —>"540 NORTH GREENE STREET
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Freshmen to Seniors Enjoy Eating
at the
Brooklyn Spaghetti House
April 20,1946
entire concert without having eaten
since lunch. "The show must go 011."
It was while they were in I'ough
keepsie that the choir visited Hyde
Parle, the President's grave, and the
Roosevelt library. Several members also
visited the Vassal* campus and were
horrified at the sloppy dress of the
students there!
New York City was like a jewelry
shop window to those who had never
been there before and for two days the
bus was parked near Washington
Bridge while enthusiastic sight-seers
tramped over the sidewalks of New
York.
Wearily but rather reluctantly the
choir members began the return jour
ney to Guilford College and studies.
The bus approached Mem Hall accom
panied by hearty cheers and strains of
Guilford's alma mater and thus ended
a wonderful ten days of travel and
singing.
Guilfordians Select
Next Year's Leaders
(Continued from Page One)
bara Watson; Mary Hobbs, seniors,
Mary Frances Chilton; juniors, Jennie
Cannon; sophomores, Jackie Ijames.
Social Committee: Jackie Ijames,
Betty Ka.v, Queeta Rniford, Priscilla
Nichols, Jitter Ilouser, Jack Chatham,
Bob Yarborough, J. I>. Garner, liny
Christiansen and A 1 Cole.
G'tiiu'oitniAN: editor, Doc Brodeur;
managing editor, Shirley Williams; as
sociate editor, Paulie Fuller; business
manager, Leonard Twinem; assistant
business manager, Harold Ttwood.
Coal reserves in the U. S. are esti
mated at MK► billion tons a suffi
ciency for 4,000 years.
EMPIRE SHIRT SHOP
287 South Elm Street
Greensboro, N. C.
Just Arrived . . .
A shipment of slotted-collar
shirts. Four colors, blue,
green, tan, gold
Also plenty of Sport
Shirts and Sweaters
=
Make That Coke Date
A Special One
at the
Greene Street Drug
Store
124 S. Greene