VOLUME XXXIV
Sensational 'Klub Kampus Kuties' Returns
Dramatic Council To Present Sprins Play
'Mr. and Mrs. North'
Will Be Given May 15
Jerry Duckor, president (if the
Ifrainatic council. has announced
plans for the presentation of Owen
Davis's comedy "Mr. and Mrs.
Nortli" on the evening of May 15th.
in Memorial Hall at K p.m. Eleanor
Corneilson and Charlotte Flanders
will co-direct, with Clifford Good
man doing the staging and Julia
White handling the make-up crew.
Margie Anderson will lie in charge
of the properties.
This light comedy is based upon
a series of whimsical sketches that
were printed in the New Yorker
magazine. Mr. Owen Davis trans
posed" these sketches into a fast
moving comedy of manners and
morals which played to capacity
audiences on Broadway. The leail
roles will he portrayed by Sally
Goodrich and Jerry Duckor. Sally
Goodrich is a newcomer to local
dramatics, while the versatile Mr.
Duckor, is remembered for his per
formances in "Arsenic and Old
Lace" and "You Can't Take It With
Yon." Upon returning to their den
of bliss, Mr. sind Mrs. North are
slightly upset by the presence of
a corpse in their living room closet.
The scenes that follow lead to the
discovery of the killer; and to a
thorough display of the middle
class mannerisms of post-war Amer
ica. Charley Georke, as Detective
Mulins, does nothing but repeat
"Yes's" to the almigbtly presence
of Lieutenant Weigand, alias Bill
Kerr. I'inkie Fisclielis will moan
and groan as Claire Brent, wife of
the above mentioned corpse. Her
plight is made easy by the charm
and dash of her weekday lover,
1/ouis Berex: a Cassanovian role
played by Walter Burdsoll, a fresh
man who has had extensive exper
ience in summer stock presenta
tions. Tommy Andrew will step
and strut as Clinton Edwards: the
man about town; th? Ilesh and blood
reincarnation of Bine Beard.
The role of an all too typical in
spector will be hand'led by Horace
Haworth. His oratorical disserta
tions against the efficiency of the
Police department are among the
high spots in this play. Everyone
and his uncle appears in "Mr. and
Mrs. North"; including A 1 Ania
truda. Mr. Amatrnda portrays a
Fuller brush man.
Carl.vle McKaughan and Jean
Carroll will enact the roles of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson, a middle aged
couple just happily enough married
to give the North's something to
look forward to, besides immobile
humans. Besides the Wilsons, we
will be blessed by the appearance
of another married couple, played
by Jim Coble and Ginny Toole. Miss
Toole Is exercising her fear in anti
cipation of a scene, where she has
to scream as if frightened by the
offspring of Dracula and Gravel
Gertie. Arabia's gift to the theatre,
the one and only Adli Allis. lineal
deseendent of Moses and Esther,
'fill play the part of Buono, the
Italian janitor.
Moe Campbell will exhibit his
thesplan qualities by portraying a
flatfoot named Cooper. To complete
the overall eccentricity of the situa
tion, Mr. Albert Rnsack enters,
disguised as a mailman. Scott. Herb
Kchoellkopf and Reginald Hoberts
round out the cast.
Or. Milner New Head
Of Interfaith Group
i
At the annual meetini; of the [
Greensboro Council of Catholics, '
•lews and Protestants. en Tues- j
April 27, Dr. Milner was j
named president. He succeeds
"r. \V. ('. Jackson, chancellor of j
Woman's College.
TV QuilforScw
I
k \i Mil;";: j| t
wwwwßr fi
i l '
Pictured above is the I!4S .May court. Queen June Hiitsliaw is seated in the renter with Kill Hyatt, her
escort, directly behind. The court, from left to right is .litter Hauser, with Wally Maultshy. (Jerry (.arris,
with KOy Cuneo, Lena Mae Adams, with ('. \V. McCraw, Maid of Honor Queeta Raiford, with Brooks Han
sard, June and Bill, lua Rollins, with John Sims. Midge Kidge. with Hoc Brodeur, I'eggj Stabler, with
Carl Cochrane. Bunny Graham, with Marshall i'resnell, and B. J. Thompson with Hank Pollack.
Guilford's May Day—6 A.M.-Midnight
Overture
Ragles si ml victroius at five in the
morning • • • sleepy Kills in bine
jenns ami curlers . . . everyone
guthered around the throne . . .
the iTct begins.
Curtain
Carlyle McKaughn ns Dr. Vicky
. . . Alumnus Hill Hyatt and his
repeat performance as Mrs. Milner
. . . Dr. Ott perfectly impersonated
by Hill Bright . . . .loe Keiger a
Mr. Meyerstein ... a take-off on
the child psych class . . . Archdale
boys in white sheets and Dnvi
Register as ]>r. Weis . . . Kill Kerr
taking the high notes . . . Carlyle
imitating l)r. Ljung, then hems for
get fill and speitking with a German '
accent . . . the Married Vets steal
ing the show . . . l.ody Glenn the
fattest baby ever seen 011 earth . . .
John Hanzel the first baby to wear 1
Marshals Announced
For Coming Year
Charlotte Flanders will lead the
group of eight junior marshals who
were elected by the faculty at a re
cent meet ill)?. Others are Esther
Lowe, Martha .lane Rhodes, Mari
anne Victorious, John Chilton, John
Presnell and Floyd Reynolds. They
will serve for the academic year
194K-4!).
The marshals are selected from 1
the sophomore class, and are chosen :
on the basis of their scholarship.
The group will usher at commen
cement and at other college pro
grains.
Junior marshals who were select
ed last spring to serve during the
year 1047-48 were Eldora Hawortli,
Itettina Huston, Inge Longericli,
Julia White, Charles Carroll, David
Dudley, ami Otis Reeson. They were
led by Curl Erickson.
Gt'ILKORI) COLLEGE, N. C- MAY 7. 1948
sunglasses and smoke a cigar . . .
tiie mock May Day a big success.
First Act
At four o'clock the processional
starts . . . Jitter and B. J. in yellow
. . . l/cna Mae and Peggy in pale
green . . . Gerry and Ina in light
'blue . . . Runny and Midge in pink
. . . Qneeta in lavendar . . . and
June, lovely in white satin . . .
little John Austin and Corinne Pate
us cute as they could be . . . tin
theme of "Frontier Fantasy" carried
out by the dances . . . Tom Bray
looking like Daniel Boone . . . Miss
Hutchinson deserving credit for the
program . . . former May Queens
Nancy Miller and Roxie Rohersoi
posing with June.
Second Act
Tommy Dodamead playing to an
ever-growing crowd . . . purple and
yellow decorations . . . ong skirts
and ballerinas . . . Jean Young in
a black strapless . . . Doris Wil
lard demure in white ... Jo Bray
a page out of Vogue in a brown
faille ballerina . . . Lena Mae proud
of her new diamond . . . Mazella
Riddle in blue . . . Mary Strang
looking sophisticated in an aqua
marine ballerina with gold slippers
. . . Dot Kiser in green . . . Anna
belle Taylor in blue taffeta . . . Miss
Hutchinson, Dr. Ljung, Coach and
Mrs. and Coach and Mrs.
Teague in the receiving line . . .
Herb Schoellkopf introducing the
May Court ... It. J. and Hank the
smoothest couple in the figure.
Intermission
Cars heading for Tucker's . . .
everyone in a gay mood . . . Frisco
and Stanley with their "Seudda-
Hoo, Scudda-Hay" . . . Hyatt table
hopping . . . Herb with his personal
it.v plus . . . Moe Campbell and
Jeanne Van J-eer recounting child
hood experiences ... a "Happy
Birthday" song to Horace Hawortli
. . . back to the dance.
Third Act
Everything in full swing . . . Kitty
Tysor looking sweet in a long
sleeved green sown . . . Joy Wel
liorn in pale blue satin . . . Pinkie
Fischelis in a white strapless . . .
Jean Philhrook in :i flowered print
. . . Ileenie Helton with the new,
new look, in a pink ballerina . . .
Marie Elliott in yellow . . . Jane
Khodes in a black sown with Idue
trimming . . . the last dance . . .
and the band playing their theme
song.
; Final Curtain
Mary ringing the bell five min
utes before midnight . . . she and
Cassie patiently urging reluctant
dates out of the dorms . . . the last
good nights at the foot of the stairs
... the end of a perfect day.
Noted Indian Educator
Speaks in Meeting House
Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, professor
of Knglish literature on leave from
Calcutta University, s]Hike in New
Garden Meeting at eleven o'clock
on Sunday, May 2. His topic was
Indian Government and lie talked
of the present conditions in India,
lie spoke of Mahatma Gandhi, who
was a close friend of his, and the
understanding he brought between
the various religious factions in
his country.
A graduate of Oxford University,
I)r. Chakravarty is familiar with
both English and Indian culture,
and has a deep interest in promoting
friendly relations between the East
and the West. In April of I!W7. he
represented Calcutta University at
the Asian Relations Conference in
Delhi. For many years he was
literary scertary to liabindranatli
Tagore, leading poet of India.
Dr. Chakravarty is the author
of several books, and his latest one.
"Modern English Poetry" is now in
the press. For the next year. Dr.
Chakravarty will serve as visiting
lecturer in English literature at
'Howard University.
NUMBER !>
Herb Schoeiikopf
Will Officiate as
Master of Ceremonies
It's back, it's great, it's Klub
Rumpus Kuties!! The sensational
nite spot of I!H7 fame returns to
Guilford College, Saturday night in
its only appearaiu-e in the South,
with a show that promises to be the
most gala and extravagant of the
season. The Monogram Club has
gone to astronomical expense to
acquire this star-studded production
that has attracted the elite ill every
other principal center of culture
in the world.
Manager Herb Schoellkopf, unable
to obtain the services of the opening
Master of Ceremonies, the famous
Bill Byatt, (voted MC-of-the-year
by the Bartenders Association of
Nicaragua), will attempt to carry
through the show in the hilarious
precedent set by him. As at last
year's Klnb, ample dancing space
will be available and the superb
music of Juke Box and his 24
solid senders will provide the
rliytlim. Included In the band will
be Stan Capital, Tommy Victor, and
Harry Columbia, all new but rising
musicians.
The high spot of the evening will
lie the entertainment as offered by
that curvaceous group of chorines,
the Kampus Kuties, probably the
most eye-opening aggregation of
pulchritude ever displayed in this
part of the country. In addition,
the management has been able to
r contract the popular radio come
, dians Mo and 80, and the daring
. acrobatic group the Kerplunks,
i commonly called "The Flying Ker
plunks." And to wind up the mag
■ uiticent show will be a serious, tear
ful act done with remarkable feel
ing, "Her Mother Never Told Her"
■ and the linal touch to the evening's
• entertainment will be administered
by Hollywood's widely acclaimed
- duo, the Belcher brothers, known
• by their trade name as "The
. Belching Bartenders."
t Remodelling of the basement of
, the gymnasium lias been progress
. ing rapidly for the past few months
1 in anticipation of a huge crowd who
1 will be astonished at the latest
. mode of modern design and decora
• tion. They will be further impress
ed, quite delightfully, with the wide
choice of delicate dishes and rare
and complicated mixed drinks that
will be offered 011 the menu. Those
I who partake will indeed be in for
I a treat. The ultrastreamlined bar
will produce the most potent of con
s coctions, but women and children
will not lie permitted to indulge.
As substantiation of the national
recognition of the Klub are the fol
lowing testimonials. Sherman Bil
lthgsley of the Stork Club: "I'll
pay the Monogram Club ,sr>). a year
to keep the KKK out of NY." Billy
Itose: "If those Kuties could swim
• I'd reopen the World's Fair." And
i quoth the owner of the Hollywood
. Paladium: "You stole Juke Box
and his whirling music from me—
I'll sue." But Mr. Box says, "Aw
i nuts, dey gimme 5 grand more to
I play here"; and final proof of great
ness is signified in the testimonial
of Joe. Schnook, proprietor of
' Greensboro's glittering Saratoga,
' "Thash .ins what I need fer my
i joint, (hie) I'll shine em up
, (Burp)."
Jack White To Head
New Social Committee
Jack White was elected to the
' chairmanship of the Social commit
tee recently. Other members of the
i committee who were chosen in the
1 Spring elections are Mary Strang,
1 Arch Kiddick, Hi 11 Meyers, Betty
N'unn, Jean Presnell. Deenie Bel toil.
Toad Davis. Ben Baker, Virginia
Tilley. and Dave Register,
i The Social committee has spon
sored three movies since Spring va
: cation in Memorial Hall, and were
responsible for procuring the pro
jector in the back of the auditorium.