Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two The Guilfordian Entered at Guilford College, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of Congress, August 'M, I'.Mil. Published semi-monthly during the school year by the students of Guilford College. Editor-in-Chief Adrian Brodeur Managing Editor Shirley Williams Business Manager Harold Atwood Assistant liminexn Manager —Bob Clark. Associate HAitor —Kill Kerr. Sports liditoi —Herb Schoellkopf. Feature Staff —Fred Bray, Benny Brown, Jack Dabagiau, and Jerry Allen. Ilu-siiuss Staff —Joan Davis, Olga Devltt, Allen Dixon, Mary Ernest, Huth Graham, B. (J. Edwards, Jean Richardson, Jane Wallace. Circulation —Mary Francis Chilton, Julia White, Shelia Flamin, and Barbara Katz. Imports Staff —Sol Kennedy, Boy Cunlo, John Haworth, George Short, and Dorry iioosges. iNews Staff —George Abrams, A 1 Cappiello, David iladley. Eldora Haworth, Bettina Huston, Nancy Hyatt, Betty Marshall. Reginald Roberts, John Bush, Audrey Schepps, David Solotoff, Eleanor Stanstleld, Mary Stone, Ward Threat, Jeanne Van Leer, and Doris Willard. Subscription price SI.(M) i>er year Member Fhsociated Gallebiale Press Guilford and Smith: Synonymous This fall, Block Smith must have looked down from the place where all good coaches go, and smiled with pride and a touch of amusement as he saw Guilford win. its second football victory of the season. For several of those players* were his boys. He had encouraged, praised and cussed them during the lean, almost scoreless years when Guilford was known for its lack of victories, along with its overwhelming sportsmanship and determination. Block greatly desired victories, but he always emphasized char acter building and fair play as more important than winning teams. For his post at Guilford as director of athletics and head coach of Quaker teams he turned down numerous offers to go elsewhere. This involved giving up positions holding more pro fessional prestige. He remained because he was devoted to the college and, in his own words, "loved the place." His actions spoke for him. When the board of trustees holds its next meeting October 25 proposals for naming the gym are to be discussed. It is true that Block Smith did not spend a long period of time at Guilford, but his spirit and effort contributed largely to the erection of the gym. He campaigned for it, just as he campaigned for everything which he considered necessary for Guilford athletics. Block Smith will live on in the memory of those who knew him, regardless of the, gym or a name. However, he is a part of the school and his name should belong tangibly to Guilford. S. W. On Our Guard ... There is little to be said for a thief . . . the law of the press forbids our describing an individual who steals in the just manner. And again there is little to be said when evidence is not avail able for immediate prosecution. Already the staff of the Gun.- FORDIAN, as have the rest of the student body here at Guilford, been informed of the numerous incidents of petty thievery. For some however, the losses sustained have resulted in "a tightening of the belt" . . . there are very few students here in school that can afford to lose large sums of money. The incidents of thievery which have occurred recently have not been confined to the men's dormitories but have been reported in the girls' as well. And so here is a word of warning . . . since we have one or two undesirable people in our midst, whom we cannot immediately lo cate, or catch in the act, it might be wise if we keep all our valu ables on our person at all times or in the hands of someone reliable when that is not possible. And to those responsible for our increased carefulness . . . you may go undetected for a long while but sooner or later someone will catch you . . . and there is only one way to handle a thief! TRANSPORTATION COUPON Any students who would care to ride a chartered bus to High Point and/or Salisbury for the Guilford foot ball games, please check below for the date you'd like to go. Then cut out this ballot and drop it in the cam pus post office station. High Point, November 1 ( ) Salisbury, November 16 ( ) Name Address (if off campus) THE GUILFORDIAN SON SPOTS By DABAGIAN The Vet's Club plans to lodge a complaint against the dining room. They said they realized there was a food shortage but they still feel justified in expecting more then the meager meals forced upon them. Nor do they eare for the "house detec tive" behavior on the part of the dietician. Nor her "beating the stu dents out of a meal" just iiecause they happen to be a few minutes late. A fine buddy that Stroud is. Takes Bill George to GC on a blind date and when the girls approach, Stroud dashes for the better looker leaving George stranded with what a beast. And Stroud wants you to know that that gal Arzonioo i; madly chasing in GO isn't a boast, it's his cousin. Coach Newton wasn't the only person confused at tlie Guilford- Emory & Henry football game. Char lie Brown lost, of all people, his wife. Jimmy Nance takes Nancy Ilyatt to a week day dance and spends the half hour outside pitchin' with MJ Sweeten. When Tommy Andrews told Hyatt (who is now Leonard's "cocker spaniel") that she was "all there," she loftily replied : "I've had no complaints." Well, we wouldn't call the inability to hold Nance for a half hour a complaint, but . . . well, you figure it out, chum. Dick Hall, this is the character that used to stand in Founder's doorway with a lighter in his hand, bumming cigarettes, spends his en tire afternoons on that porch with Redsle Murrow: they're studying Spanish, they say. Roxie Koiierson goes from one extreme to another—from person able Bunk Leonard to "Small Change" Solotoff. But the man with the inside track is Billy Powell. He's so "big and strong" which is ob viously what Koxie prefers and not Patriot football games. Those two Jersey Itouneers splat tered the serenity of this campus all over the Plantation Club last week end with Jack Chatham's steady Gerry Garin on "Punchy" Moon's arm and Pinky Fishilles on "Chun ky" Kerr's. Just call A 1 Cappiello "cupid." He tipped off, he says, Archie Calogari that Inge Longerich was "sure lovin'," so now Archie and Inge are going oh so steady. Emma Ilodgins must have a wick ed punch. Jerry Allen came reeling towards Founder's door barging into everyone ami apologetically saying: "You'll have to excuse me, I don't know what I'm doing." During his Wednesday night date with Norma Tomes, our smoothie Hill Stamey asked the blithe blonde for a date for Thursday. "I can't. My boyfriend from Bandleman is coming up." "Well," Stamey con tinued. "OK this time, but you tell him he's had It and I'll see you Fri day night." To this Norma cooed : "All right." Thursday passed anil Friday evening creeped in. Norma came up to our hero, the valuable one: "I'm sorry but I can't date you tonight." She sorta' got her signals mixed, didn't she, Coy Lee? Who was supposed to have "had it?" The Fredda Ratledge-Herb Schol koff combination, which was a little Ivonfire during the war years, isn't much of anything now. All hams look alike without Captain's bars, eh, Freddie? Held up on this one in hopes tha' they'd stop making faces at each other and get together; however with I'oliack blind dating in GO (he dated one of GC's most popular and what do you know, he didn't like her!) and 8.l Thompson acting very blase, it must lie a total fizzle, so here goes. This was a torrid affair last semester and through summer school. Whenever BJ took off for Snow Camp (home), Hank just buzzed her with telegrams. He sure missed her. In fact, he missed her so much that when he called for her and she stalled around up stairs making him chew his nails, he became very vexed, and now— it's a clean miss altogether. More punk Quaker business judge ment : money derived from the sale of football game programs is split two ways: half to the Athletic Association and half to the Mono gram Club. The AA share is used to buy new equipment for all sports; and brother, do they need 'em. In turn, all sports benefit the entire student body. The Monogram Club share, which is a healthy chunk for such a small organization, is spent to buy sweaters and a couple of trophies for members of the Mono gram Club. This benefits only a meager fraction of the student I 'oily. This fall the club plans to toss a dance entry which will clip you buck fifty stag drag. This, money is also to buy sweaters (how many REVIEWS PREVIEWS By BENNY BROWN While "The Seventh Veil" has been released for some time, it has not made its rounds in the smaller I'ities. Perhaps the psychological pic tures have been over done, but re gardless of how many Bergman films you have seen, this picture is worth seeing. The English-made film was produced in an old unused garage during the war and it is minus ex pensive costumes and elaborate set tings, but the acting of Ann Todd and James Mason is excellent and they will prove to be great stars unless the Hollywood publicity agents over publicize them as they have done so many would be actors. Not that the acting ability of Ann Todd and James Mason is compara ble with sensational dead pan Lauren Bacall and "He-can-always learn-to-act" Guy Madison, but the latter two show an example of two actors who will probably fail be cause they got too much publicity. After playing in "To Each His Own." Olivia de Havilland's career as an actress is at its peak. Her next will be for International Pictures, "The Dark Mirror" in which she plays twin sisters. Lew Ayers re turns to the screen to play opposite her, and cnst with them are Thomas Mitchell and Richard Long. Hemingway's short story, "The Killers" makes tense film melo drama. Cast in the distorted movie version of the story are Ava Gard ner and newcomer lturt Lanchaster. Ginger Rogers' next picture will be "Magnificent Doll" with David Niven and Burgess Meredith. It is one of the recently becoming popular "wliisper-her-name" films which started with "Mildred Pierce." • Artie Shaw has completely re arranged his "Begin The Begiiine," and his new version may prove to receive greater acceptance than the former. The record can l>e found in the album, Artie Shaw Plays Cole Porter. Other hits in the selection are: "Night and Day," "In the Still of the Night," and "I've Got You Under My Skin." Vaughn Monroe has made a good recording of "Aren't You Kind of Glad We Did" for dancing, but he lias yet to surpass his "Are These Really Mine" which was released a few months ago. Ray McKinle.v's best is "Hang over Square" by Eddie Sauter. On the reserve side is "That Little Dream Got Nowhere" which is sung by Teddy Norman. Count Basie revives "Blue Skies" for Columbia records. Benny Good j man has also recorded the song, and he has an excellent vocal. Reverse side of Basie's recording is "The King," and Goodman's is "I Don't know Enough About. You." Dinah Shore is at her best singing Trving Berlin's "You Keep Coining Back Like A Song" and Whitney and Kramer's "The Way That The Wind Blows" which can be found on the reverse side of the Columbia record. Negro Phil Moore is one of the top arrangers and composers in the band business. His latest, for Musi craft. is "She's a Rank Chick" and "Romance Without Finance is a Nuisance." Moore is planning to do business on a bigger scale in future. He is adding to his "four" a band in the background, and he will fea ture his original four pieces which are bass, drums, trumpet, and him self on the piano. I John Hardee has turned out his j second album of hot jazz. The Tenor jsaxist's outstanding recordings are "Hardee's Partee" and "What Is This Thing Called Love." sweaters they going to wear?!) In cidently, that dance will cost every one entry except the members of the club. Apparently they don't think enough of the sweaters to help pay for them. Anyhow, better business judgment would split the program money, if spilt at all, so that AA would get a better and more sensi hie cut. It would most certainly benefit more people. If there ever was a crying need for a piece of equipment, a scoreboard for the gym is it. A 1 Roussack, restrained from managing sports, has shifted his attentions to Eleanor Corneilson. Girls are wanting to know more about, the Mary Ernst-Mackie Frye affair. Right now Mary finds that Mackie's clothes are almost an ideal fit for her. Bruce Harris, former Guilfordian and eccentric, hustled all the way over here from Burlington to tel' Newel Baker that Nancy Miller was corresponding with one of her former boyfriends. Guess Baker's supposed to do a front flip because of that. October 12, 1946 FACE and FACTS by FRISCO BRAY That "Inquiring Reporter" ques tion about the dirt columns has a motive behind it. THE GUILFORD IAN is trying to find out if the stu dents want the columns. It seems that some of the powers-that-be are frowing upon them because it sup posedly cuts down on a paper's rat ing with the Associated Collegiate Press. Who are we trying to satisfy, GUIIiFORDIANS or a bunch of strangers whose attitude in the first place Is immaterial. When the In quiring Reporter started this parti cular poll, they couldn't find anyone who wanted the columns discon tinued. People whose toes are step ped on will always gripe. FACE: Pris Nichols Last year Jane Wallace used to tell Reggie Roberts what to eat, when to sleep, and which leg to put into his pajamas first. This year the duo has been replaced by Pris Nichols who plays Swish Christian son as though he was a fish on a reel. FACE: Jane Criag This is the gal that wanted some one to find her a "nice boy." Pug Whlteheart volunteered his services only to be stood up by her on the lirst date! And Pug had ou a necktie too! FACE: June Henshaw Ole Bob Hyatt is sure having his run of bad luck. Now June has slipped off his line and is dating Pot Johnson, our Lucky Teeter boy who piled up a gang of girls in his car. FACE: Tom Andrews Charlotte Edwards is bearing quite a flame for our mess sergeant hotvever, Tom had to rail her aside and tell her not to get too serious. The real reason for this request is because Two-Ton Tommy is still hustling a torch for Jo Ann Goronflo. FACE: Jane Blair The visitor to whom she has been dinging so ardently is Tommy Brown of Providence, It. I. Who'd a thought Jane was such n lover. FACE: Bill Byatt During a discussion with Mrs. ftlilner in Psy class about the Hei rans (Chicago split personality kill er) case, Byatt voiced the opinion that the fellow must have taken a Guilford Psy course. FACE: Margie Dudley Jim (O'Hright) Branson has ob viously recovered from the shock of his overthrow by Betty Nunn for his courtship with Margie., has been at a whirlwind pace. The only one left on the short end of this deal apparently is Betty who is content ed to remain a lone wolfess. FACE: Mary Hobbs Girls Cox Hall and Archdale bow down to the following girls for their gallant gesture in support of the football team's victory over Emory & Henry. The girls violated quiet hours, l?ft the dorm, after having turned on the fire alarm (which didn't, summon any engines), and paraded joyously about the campus. After an investigation and "trial" by the Dean of Women, the girls were penalized only one house cut. Though their action was a bit im petuous, we are all glad the penalty was not too severe. The girls : White, Henshaw. Yamaguchi, Farlow, Davis, Williams, I.owe, Slone, Det tor, Pringel, Stansfield, Gonzales, Richardson, and Houston. FACE: Betty Ray Howie Kaufman lias lefl the well lighted porch of llolihs for Founders snug West Porch and, as Betty says: "Some blonde." FACE Abie Short Abie asked Virginia Jordan for a good night kiss to which he re ceived a cool "Nope." After a few moments of silence (guess "Silent Night" Stamey wasn't around) she asked Abie if lie was sore. Abie re plied : "Yes" and took off. To quote Abie: "She's had it." Now our boy Short is flirting with Janice Hickock, Hank Harvey's flare, and lie says it's the real thing. Abie can be seen floating around all the dances hum ming "I'm In The Mood For Hove" while l\is friend Hank weeps: "This is no laughing matter." FACE: James "Reddog" Turner June liewis has several comments to make about little "Reddog" who left tier parked on Founder's porch last Saturday night broken hearted. Says Turner: "I had to scout the High Point-Catawba game for Doc— lirst love, football." Have you ever seen June mad? Well, "Reddog" will never scout another game, bertha !
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1946, edition 1
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