Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 17, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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Have Plane- Will Travel (p. 3) Volume XLV 11 Seniors Named to Who's Who 7 Girls and 4 Boys Receive Recognition Eleven outstanding seniors, seven gixls and four boys, have been named to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. These students, se lected by a student-faculty vote last spring, were chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, par ticipation in extra-curricular ac tivities, and citizenship. Jane Allen, a transfer student from Millsaps College in Mississip pi, is associate editor of the Guil fordian, a member of the 1960 Homecoming Court, WAA May Day chairman, and senior class treasurer. Miriam Almaguer has been in the IRC four years (pres. 3), the Span ish Club (pres. 2 & 4), the choir four years, the Young Friends four years, the WAA cabinet one year. She is a member of the Honor Board (sec. 4), the Honor Scholar ship Society, and was Jr. Class pres ident. She is presently a Dana Scholar, Spanish tutor (3, 4) and the holder of the Emily S. Howard Scholarships. She was on the SAB and in the Presidential Advisory Council her junior year. Serving this year as president of the Monogram Club, Brodie Baker is also president of the Society for the Advancement of Management and the vice-president of the Sen ior Class. He has served as class representative to the MSG and dorm representative (3). Ac tive in football and baseball al 1 four years, he was co-captain of the baseball team his sophomore and junior years. A. T. Barbee has been a member of the Honor Board two years (pres. 4). Pie was Guilfordian pho tographer his freshman year, Freshman Class treasurer, and Sophomore Class president. He was a member of the SAB and Presidential Advisory Board his sophomore year. He is a member of the Collegiate Civitan Club (sec. 3), the SAM (3, treas. 4), and was a member of the BSU council (1, 2). 1 - l, Jane Carroll is president of the Scholarship Society with a 2.8 average and secretary of the sen ior class. She was a marshal last year. Jane has been on the honor roll every semester. Margaret Haiuorth has been on the Guilfordian staff four year? (editor 2, 4; managing editor 3). She was a member of the social committee (2, 3), the WAA cabi net (2, sec. 3), the Young Friends group (1, 2, 3), and the FT A (3 publicity chairman 4), English tu tor (3, 4). Margaret is house pres ident of Mary Hobbs and thus a member of the WSG. She has been a member of the SAB and the Presidential Advisory Board (2 4). She was a marshal last year and a member of the Homecoming Court her sophomore year. Mar garet was chosen by her Junior Class as the recipient of the Wil liam F. Overman scholarship. James Long is presently serving as president of the MSG. He has been a member of the Biology Club for the last three years. This year he is a member of the SAB and the Presidential Advisory Board. James was awarded the Student Achievement Alumni Award his junior year. President of the WAA this year, Bettij Lou McFarland is serving her third year on the cabinet. She (Continued on page 3) TV QuilforMcm Published by the Students of the South's Only Quaker College GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C., NOVEMBER 17, 1960 HA WORTH MZ f=ARLM D Conference Planned November 29-30 On Alcohol Problem On November 29-30 the third annual Conference on the Alco hol Problem will be held at Guil .ord College. Most of the sessions will be held in the New Garden Friends Meeting House. Tuesday's main speaker will be William Plymat of Preferred Risk Insurance Co., Des Moines, lowa. He will deliver two addresses and jive a talk in chapel discussing alcoholism as an insurance man sees the problem. Also scheduled for the Tuesday irogram is Waldo Smith who will :ell of his experiences in the traili ng clinic at Keeley Institute. Fol lowing his talk the Monthly Business Meeting of the North Carolina Yearly Meeting Minis ers will be held. A 9:00 a.m. address by Howard Wilkerson, chaplain at Duke Uni /ersity, will begin Wednesday's activities. His discussion of "the tlcoholic employee" will also be presented in chapel. At 1:30 Wednesday a represen tative of the North Carolina Al coholic Rehabilitation Program vill attempt to inform Friends ministers and others as to what he state of North Carolina is doing for alcoholics of the state. A question and answer period vill follow every address except the two chapel talks. The Guilfordian wishes to remind all students that the three days before and atfter Thanksgiving are non-cut days. This means that you may have no unexcused absence from classes on November 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, and 28. MONTOVANI PERFORMANCE SET FOR 8:30 TONIGHT IN COLISEUM At 8:30 tonight Mantovani and his 45-piece orchestra will appear in person at the Greensboro Au ditorium. Tickets are on sale at the Coliseum Box Office and range in price from $2.00 to $4.00. The dazzling and imaginative orchestrations which breathe new life into familiar tunes and make new melodies glow with warmth and emotion, have made Manto vani and his string-filled orchestra a unique phenomena in the re cording industry and a box office sensation in the concert field. Among the dozens of Manto- Musical Shows Set For Chapel A series of music programs will be brought to the Upperclassman Chapel on three successive Fri days beginning tomorrow. The programs are being arranged b> the Guilford Music Department. "Favorite Folksongs" has been chosen as the theme for tomor row's program. Eddie Davis will play the guitar, and Mr. Smyrc will sing and comment on the songs throughout the program. Mr. Smyre has not been able t( schedule a program ,for the 25tL yet, but final arrangements have been made for the last program. The theme is "Musical Comedy," a show which will include num bers from "Carrousel," "Briga doon," "Apnie Get Your Gun," and "South Pacific." About fifteen students will participate in this show, and there will be several solos. Mr. Smyre feels that the "stu dents will enjoy the programs a great deal." This music series as well as the other programs in a series was suggested by the Con vocations Committee. vani recordings available on the London label are many which have passed the million mark in sales, and he recently became the first artist to sell one million stereo records. Venice-born Arinunzio Paolo Mantovani received his early ed ucation in England and in his teens tried to follow the wishes of his violinist-father by studying engineering. But his talent and love for music soon surpassed a very mild interest in building bridges and he made his profes sional debut at 16 playing Max Baruch's violin concerto. Manto vani founded a salon orchestra which he conducted in regular broadcasts over the BBC during the 1930'5. Featuring Mantovani and an orchestra which included 28 strings, the recording Charmaine won Mantovani the first of many j;old discs, and heralded an ever nereasing demand for the music which has made him a living legend on the music scene. Ten Girls Selected For May Court The following ten girls have been selected by the Senior Class to compose the 1961 May Day Court: Dora Smith, Lillian B. O'Briant, Betty Lou McFarland, Angela Kopley, Margaret Haworth, Sue Drake, Jane Carroll, Joyce N. Campbell, Miriam Almaguer, and Jane Allen. The entire student body will vote for the queen and maid-of-honor in chapels next Tuesday and Wednes day (Nov. 22, 23). Announcement of the winners will be made in the next issue of The Guilfordian. Cagers Prepare For First Game (p. 5) WSG Talent Show Will be Tomorrow In Mem. Auditorium The women students of Guil ford College are presenting their talent show at 7:30 tomorrow eve ning in Memorial Hall auditorium. There will be an admission fee of 25c. The program features a new singing group on campus, The Four Corners, who will sing sev eral cock-and-call numbers; Pete Jones, who will give a rendition of Errol Garner at the piano; Jim my Hedgcock singing "A Love Affair to Remember," and Evie Copeland doing a solo from The Sound of Music. Amanda Allred, Alan Atwell, and Judy James will sing solos. Light violin music will be offered by Frank Walton, and John Huff man will do a comedy routine. At the piano Doug Redmond will play some of his own composi tions. For variety, Marshall Rosen will play his accordion, and Karen Karnan will play her guitar, sing ballads, and lead the group in several songs. A dance routine will be given by Sandy Brown and Pris Han cock; Merle Mallard will play serious music on the piano. The chairman of the show, Jane Allen, says, "This year's show runs without a theme other than talent, of which we feel Guilford lias its share. We promise enter tainment." The Hillell Society will meet this Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the College Union Lounge. Rabbi Asher of Temple Emanuel in Greensboro will speak about the Jewish philos ophy during the Babylonian period from 500 B.C. to 500 A.D. and will show the implications of that philosophy in modern Judiac thought. Number 4
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1960, edition 1
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