Page Eight
Guilford College A Cappella Choir
Pictured above is the Guilford College A Capella Choir. The mem
bers are: (reading left to right) llrst row: Nancy Keeee, Margery An
derson, Mary IMtor, Sarah Farlow, Geraldine Garris, Anne Coble,
Dorothy Kiser, Blanche Macon, Betty Dancy, Marjon Ornstein, Jackie
Williams, Marjorie Jardine, Kemie Gonzalez. Second row: Cassie Wil
liams, Dorothy Atkins, Helen Hohson, Wilma Sloan, Annahella Taylor,
Marjorie Pate, Flora Edwards, Phyllis Stevens, Patti Simpson, Mabel
Byrum, Inge Ix>ngerich, Margaret Wolff. Kmily Johnson, Julia White.
Third row: Virginia Hau.ser, Jean Philbrook, Aliene Belt on, June Hin-
N. P. A. Announces
Annual Anthology
The National Poetry Association
announces November sth as the clos
ing date for the acceptance of manu
scripts for the Annual Anthology
of College poetry. There are no
charges for fees for inclusion of
verse in the Anthology. The recogni
tion afforded by publication will re
flect definite credit on your' school,
as well as afford satisfaction 10
those students who may see their
work in print, and compare such
work with that of others.
Poetry should be submitted to
National Poetry Association, 3210
Selby Avenue, Los Angeles 34, Cali
fornia and each entry must bear
the author's name, home address,
and college attended.
If I Were a Teacher
If It takes a flfty-thousand-dollar
man 'to guide a client, or develop ;i
coal mine, or put a corporation on
its feet, what is a man worth who
takes that boy of yours, guides him,
develops him, puts him on his feet,
and makes a man of him? If I, as
a teacher, lived up to that challenge
as I did my part in teaching the
world's boys and girls, I should
make a contribution far greater
than the banker's accumulation of
dollars, the lawyer's drawing of
briefs the merchant's tratiicking in
goods, and the doctor's mending of
broken flesh. I would lie handling,
encouraging, developing human
souls—boys and girls—the finest
things on earth. No banker, or law
yer, no merchant, nor doctor should
hold his head higher than I. If I
were a teacher, I should be justly
proud.
If I were a teacher I should want
the imagination to look out upon
my 30 youngsters and see in them
not just feet to keep in line, heads
to be crammed with facts, with a
pay check at the end of the month;
but rather 30 possibilities, 30 chal
lenges. Kach one has something in
him different from anyone else in
the world. I should want to help
each one of my children to find that
"something." If I were a teacher 1
should be very human.
If I were n teacher I should hope
to feel as one American school
teacher haw felt: "I thank yon,
parent, for lending me your child
today. All the years of love ami
care and training which you have
given him have stood him in good
J •/T This Name on the Box . -y y.
(bemf/MMM'S Adds Nothing to the Cost (beMf/MM'S
l " omc But Much to the Value of the Gift "* o,n ° J€, " tLW " nc *
Trash and Cobwebs
(Continued from l'age Two)
class joint (they had seats in this
establishment). "Ham and eggs
please," using my best English.
"Adam and Eve," the girl scream
ed down the counter. Now, I call
back the little darling and explain
to her that ham and eggs is what
my heart desire, not Adam and Eve!
"Would you care for some coffee
sir," feeling flattered at the unusual
title of 'sir,' I answered in the
affirmative.
"Blacked out and blitz it," the girl
with the 'dish rag' complexion yells
again.
This is too much, "what the
do you think is coining off here,"
I ask her.
Well it's a nice day and this nice
picnic lunch hits the spot.
Class-room Clown
lr. Victorius was in a very hard
way (to say i',e least.) The class
was studying personnel management
problems, when the "Doc" interrupt
ed to give an example. "In Germany
my father had a factory, the work
ers were paid twenty-five marks a
week. Now. the men used to draw
their pay and proceed to the local
bur, pub or what have you and upon
returning home would have some
where in the vicinity of three marks.
The wives would jsiur into the oflice
and demand 'what should be done.'"
"This is a serious problem gentle
men. now what would you suggest
as a solution to this problem?" He
l>oiuts to one of the students (future
business men of America.) This
being the reply, "I'd open another
joint and get the other three marks."
stead in his work and in his play.
I send him home to you tonight, I
hope a little stronger, a little taller,
a little freer, a little nearer to his
goal. Lend him to me tomorrow. 1
pray you. In my care of him I shall
show my love." If I were a teacher
I should be wisely humble.
Yes. if I were a teacher in an
American school today, I should be
proud, human, humble, and I should
be happy.
—New York Times Magazine
%*INK A BITEILATO EAT
THE GUILFORDIAN
Shaw, Kminii Scott, Ethel Edwards, Marie Orvis, Jean Peace, Jean
Kirknian. Rebecca Gardner, Sarah Pate, Anne Isonaga. Fourth row:
David Register, Boh Trosper, Henry Seniniler, ,lames Miller, (iayle
Craddoek, Richard Spenser, Howard Coble, Harold Moag, Joe Gamble,
Joe Armbrust, Joe Keiger. Itark row: Robert Ertl. Dave Vrclier, Bobby
Marshall, W. It. Hall, Rudolph Craven, Conrad Wilson, Clint Talley,
Jerry Watson, l,on Vance, Brantley ireeson, Russell Tourhstone. The
rlioir is under the direction of Dr. Weis.
(Photo by Patton)
SANDPAPER
(Continued from I'age Two)
frying to find a way to pay that
$9.tK debt!! fie should have known
Ix'tter —Charlie "Storm out of Semi
nar" Jones is thinking of changing
his major from eeon to Anything!
Our Dr. tijung is suffering from an
acute case of "Carolina-itus," as
diagnosed by Dr. Purdum—lie has
been afflicted with this disease since
the year of his marriage, when
(rose bowl hound) Carolina failed
to tally—"Friendly monthly meet
ing, Arizonico" is getting impatient,
and wishes ills darling Ann (Itai
ford) was just plain Baptist, or
something—House-hunters, Norma
Toones nnd Hill Stnme.v hope to hear
wedding nnd Xinus hells simultane
ously this year—Congrats ! —"The
unfaithful" Ruth Mines steps out
with "Toad" Davis, while CVx-il
(Winslow) visits his mother . . .
Shame, Shame! —The man of many
women, Rusack . . . will soon try
another, for Margie Jardin declares
he's only part of her past—Only
having seen Jean Van Leer and Hank
Harvey at the local cinema, we are
making no predictions, just stating
facts—-Hilly Cleaver, a sharpie, has
knifed Windy Edgerton to the slow
tune of Margie Anderson—Al Arina
truda is either playing the field or
playing for keeps with Inge Longe
rlch. Now, the absolute latest . . .
BEAT WOFFORI)!!
SI John's Studio
Third Floor
Belk's Department. Store
Portraits
of Quality
i
'lLDairiesJ f
KE^HAU
Dial 2-1125
Greensboro, N. C.
Clothing for Men and Boys
VANSTORY
CLOTHING COMPANY
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Cradle
SHOPS
A Complete
Children's Shop
CLOTHING
Infant#' Wear—ToddU-rn
Dial 3-4024
117 West Market St.
DEPARTMENT STORE, INC.
Suits Sweaters Shoes
Riding Habits Alterations Luggage
318 South Elm Street Greensboro, N. C.
(■KKKNSBOKO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
October 18, 1947
'Who's Who' Results
Delayed by Errors
The announcement of the results
of the spring election concerning
the candidates for Who's Who has
been delayed due to an error in the
balloting last spring.
The students voted in the annual
spring elections held last spring for
ten candidates for the honor of
Who's Who 011 Guilford College
Campus. The ballot presented to
the students was not the same ballot
that was presented to the facility.
One student that was eligible for
the appointment was omitted from
the ballot and one student that
was ineligible was erroneously
placed on the ballot.
An announcement will l>e made at
a later date concerning the correct
appointees.
A Washington pamphlet reprints
this from a G.I. to Representative
George W. Gillie of Indiana :
"The army says I can't wear a
uniform after I arrive home be
cause I'll be Impersonating a sol
dier. The stores say I can't buy a
suit of clothes because they haven't
my size. The police says I can't go
on the streets naked because it is
against the law. I would gladly stay
off the streets but I can't find a
house to live in and with the short
age of lumber I can't buy a barrel.
Having been wounded, the army
won't take me back because I'm not
physically fit. What now?
—Selected
The man who always waits for
something to turn up will find that
his toes might be the first to do It.
WANTED
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