North Carolina Newspapers

Bus Leaves 7:30 P. M. VOLUME XXXIII Guilford Encounters Emory-Henry Tonight They Broke the Jinx ... . M IH| mimm 'i. * * L : ' *S?> * * 1 6 Pictured above is Guilford College's 1946 football squad of 45 players. From left to right, they are: First row: Backfield Coach Lentz, Tuttle, Hanzel, Distler, Nance, Feeney, Jordan, Glenn, Riddle, O'Briant. Kineh, Trull. Second row: Line Coach Graham, Roberts, Powell, Maultsbv, Weston, Schoelkopf, Langley, Branson, Bowles, Wilson, H. Haworth, McCormick, Bray, Phipps, Assistant Manager Picard. Third row: Head Coach Newton, Jones, Goss, Garrison, Moon, Kerr, Bilyeu, J. Haworth, Winner, Dickerson, Schrum, LaQuinn, Manager Gaskins. Fourth row: Moss, Wliiteheart, Ilodgin, Schopp, Yates, Mitchell, Butler. Not shown above is Faircloth, Turner, and Jennings. —Photo by J. W. Patton. Administration Adds Thirteen Members To Teaching Staff Daryl Kent, Alice Dixon Fill Dean Posts; Edgerton Returns In the face of the largest enroll ment in the history of Guilford College, it has been found necessary to till several vacancies as well as adding several new faculty members to the administrative complement of Guilford. E. Daryl Kent, professor of Re ligion, has been appointed Dean of Men at Guilford College, announced Dr. Harvey A. Ljung, Academic Dean and professor of Chemistry. The position of Dean of Women will be assumed by Alice L. Dixon, who formerly taught at the Friends School in Tokyo, Japan. Mrs. N. I). Holland has been named as Hostess at Founders Hall. William Edgerton has returned to his position in the Romance Lan guages Department after a two-year leave of absence in Europe with UNRA. John V. Machcll, who has re ceived degrees from Temple Univer sity, University of Illinois and Hartford Theological Seminary, joins the faculty as associate pro fessor of Economics and Social Ethics. A Guilford graduate of 1!);$8, David Stafford has been ap pointed assistant professor of Sociology. Mr. Stafford received his master's degree from Haverford. A recent faculty member of Mars Hill Junior College, Dr. Ermn I'ederson Trammel), has been ap pointed associate professor of Span ish and German. Dr. Trammeli has received degrees from the Uni versity of Wisconsin and a doctor ate from the University of Michi gan. Mrs. Edna Lamb Weis and Rob ert G. Woodhouse have been named to supplement the expanding Eng lish Department. Mrs. AVeis, who holds bachelor's and master's de grees from Ohio State, has been ap pointed as assistant professor in that department. Mr. Woodhouse joins the faculty as instructor in English. Doris E. Hutchinson, a graduate of the University of North Caro lina, assumes her duties as direc tor of the Women's Physical Educa tion program at Guilford. Miss Hutchinson is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. The appointment of Helen Deans as assistant professor of Education has also been announced by Dr. Ljung. Mrs. Robert Carey lias been named as assistant nurse and as sumes additional duties as house- THE GUILFORDIAN Monogram Club Plans Activities At two meetings already held on eampus the active Monogram Club has enthusiatieully begun its busi ness and plans in preparation for an eventful year. Composed of men who have been awarded varsity let ters, the elub anticipates its largest enrollment since the war with the initiation of new members next week. Besides the lettermen of last year's baseball season there are sev eral "old timers" who received var sity letters before the war but were taken into the armed forces before a chance was offered to join the club. Next week the sharp crack of wood on the after end of "as sumed positions" will ring painfully over the campus. One of the main issues of the re cent meetings was the api>ointmcnt of Bill B.vatt and Herb Sehoellkopf by President Dave Solotoff as co chairman of the Dance Committee as the club started its preparations for the seasonal Monogram Dance. The date announced was Saturday, November iiO, and with elaborate plans under way, it is expected to be one of the largest social affairs of the fall season. Another of the items of business was the decision as to the location of the "G" or monogram on the letter sweaters. It was decided that it would he over the left hand pocket on both the white sweaters given seniors and red sweaters given all other members. Other activities discussed wore the selling of football programs at the games and pre-game sales for students at school. Bring two bits to the pep rally Friday night and be sure to get one. And, once again, hopes were boosted with the infor mation that the Monogram room in the gym will be finished by No vember. Last on the agenda was the elec tion of Brad Snipes as treasurer to replace Carl Cochrane, who left for the Army this fall. mother of the Pines, women's dor niitory. Also appointed to the faculty staff is Carroll Feagins as asstant pro fesosr of Philosophy. Audrey Rich ards of Ontario has been appointed professor of Mathematics. Recipient of degrees from the University of Nebraska and Colum bia University, Ada Charoltte Miller comes to Guilford as instructor in Instruments and Music Education. Joseph M. Allred, formerly rental manager of a Greensboro concern, has been appointed assistant busi ness manager. Named to the Men's Athletic Department is I'age Gra ham, Cleveland, who will assist Doc Newton as line coach. Gl T ILFORI> COLLEGE, N. C., SEPTEMBER 28, 1946 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 28-30, 1946 Saturday, September 28—8:00 Footiiall game—Emory & Henry at Greensboro. Sunday, September 29—9:30- 10:30—Silent Meeting—Hut. 11:00—New Garden Meeting— Meeting House. Monday, September 30—7:00- 7:3o—Games and dancing in Gym. Monogram Club—King Hall. Eleanor Durham Tells About Student Relief "My job with World Student Re lief is to go into the colleges and universities of the South and tell the students what the needs are of other students in the many war torn countries. I must tell them what we, as citizens of the future and of the world, owe to them and can contribute materially for all that they have lost in lives, health, schools, and homes." Such was the earnest statement that Miss Eleanor Durham, repre sentative of World Student Relief, gave as to what she intends to do for the next three months. Ellle, who spoke to the students in a recent Chapel program, stated that the goal for this year is .$1,1X10,000, and that only $480,000 was raised from about a inililon students last year. That amount was only about 50 cents per student, or two chocolate sundaes. She stressed the ixiint that all must give according to their own integrity if peace and understanding are ever to be created among students throughout the world. A graduate from Northwestern University in June, Ellie completed a training course t,wo weeks in New York. The course consisted mainly in ihe exchange of ideas among live American students and six Euro pean students. She said that most of the European students became members of World Student Relief by working with resistance move ments in Italy, Holland, I'oland, France, and Denmark. According to reports of European students that attended the conference, the general attitude European students had to ward American students was one of bitterness. The money collected will K> for new books, as the students consider them the most Important of all their needs; food will be sent to Eastern countries of Europe; clothes will lie purchased for the students and used 011 a rental basis; and rest homes for those in poor health as a result of the war will be equipped. Enrollment Reaches 554; Campus Expands Housing Facilities With student registration well over the half thousand mark, 554 to be explicit, Guilford College in augurates the 1940-1947 academic year with the largest enrollment in its 110 years of continuous opera tion. Utilizing all available housing facilities in campus dormitories and by accepting an abnormal number of day students from adjacent ter tory, College officials may well be proud of their efforts to help allevi ate the seriousness of the educa tional program throughout the Uuited States caused by the back-to school movement of returning vet erans. The "Operation Textbooks" pro gram has expanded to the extent that 20 pre fabricated houses have been built behind Founders Hall for veterans and their families. Of the 400 men Enrolled at Guil ford College, 304 have seen service in the Army, Navy or Air Corps. This marks an increase of 184 over last year's registration, when of yie 215 men registered, 120 were veterans. Guilford's fairer sex are at last cognizant of the fact that the war is indeed over, for they are now outnumbered by a ratio of almost 3 to 1. Of the I">4 women students now attending the College, two are veterans of World War 11. The total number of women stu dents for this semester is a de crease of 20 over the previous Win ter term. In all probability this may be attributed to the "eviction notice" given to girls who, last year, resided in Archdale Hall, which has since been allocated for the use of the school's male population. A complete breakdown of College registration has not yet been com pleted, Miss Era Lasley, College registra, announced this week. When completed, this additional in formation will lie assimilated for GUILFORMAN readers. GENERAL P Z\\\ EISENHOWER SAYS: "U.S. SAVINGS JOLFJ BONDS ARE ZJTOTIR vital to mm FAMILY." COmEnfl Game Starts 8:00 P. M. NUMBER 1 Quakers Seek Their Second Win; Team Set for T-Formalion Home town fans get their first taste of college football tonight, and also their first look at Guilford's rejuvenated grid 'team. Emory llenry college furnishes the opposi tion, Greensboro's Memorial Stadium is the setting, and S:00 game time. Annually the Wasps turn out teams that rank with the best of their neighbors in the North State conference. That fact the Quakers can verify, for in the laist meeting of the clubs, 1942, Guilford came away second best on a 33-0 score. Under the tutelage of Coach Jack Young, the Bristol, Va.-Tenn. team employs a combination T formation and Notre Dame shift that features a hard driving ground game that clicks for yardage and still more yardage. Milligan, Guilford's own Home coming Day opponent ktober 26. out-manned the Wasps last week to take the opener for both schools by 20-0, but that initial loss should serve only to sharpen the Young men's game for tonight's contest. Young's starting backfield com bination of G. W. Stewart, Ed Goode, Frenchy I>a Vanche, and A. P. Steele boasts power and speed, while up front, two rugged tackles. Cap tain "French" Kreger and Charlie Herman: guard Charlie Curcio, and end Mike Toth should lie able be tween them to stir up trouble aplenty. In the Quaker camp, Art Fair cloth, ace tailback, is a question mark. Still suffering from a let; muscle pulled in Guilford's opening 7-0 win over Naval Apprentice, the husky triple-threater may or may not be ready to go. Cnrley Dickerson and Joe Winner, both Greensboro boys ,are currently alternating at the tailback slot, Dickerson having been shifted by Newton when it became doubtful that Paircloth would play. Into Dickerson's number one quarterback role, Bob Kerr, the Bloomfield, N. J. boy who played a bang-up game against Apprentice, has been moved. He will figure heavily in the Quaker offense. Lody Glenn's recovery from an in jury sustained in the Apprentice tilt is good news for Newton, who has further .strengthened his club this week by the addition of Harpo Withers, like Glenn a home-town Greensboro-lad, and former star cen ter for Greensboro high and later Elon. The starting line-ups : i E. - H. Pos. Guilfc^ Johnson EK . lii^H Kreger . . I.T Ernst LO Taylor Curcio . KG . . Harman itT Toth RE M Stewart QB Goode Ell ■ fcaVanche iti i Steele Kit Sophomores fo HoM Election Thursday V A meeting of the Sophomore was held recently for the tion of otlicers. Elections will ta2l place on Thursday in Memorial Hall, downstairs hall, from the close of Cbapel until 5 p.m. Nominees are the following: For president, Gene Terrell, Bill Stamey, Joe Winner, Bunk I/eonard, and Brooks Hansard: vice-presi dent. Eldora Haworth and Roy Christianson. Running for secretary Julia White, B. J. Thompson, Bar bara Watson, Inge I.ongerich, Jackie Ijaines, and Tommy Andrew. Treas urer will lie chosen from Tommy Jones and Alvin Stroud, and Adrian Brodeur and Jack White are up for social chairman.