Tour Europe
with Charlie
(P. 3)
Volume XLV
LOCAL ART GALLERY TO OPEN
Design Associates Gallery, a new
fine arts gallery, will be opened
Feb. 24 at 411 Tate Street, Greens
boro, by Artist Ann Weeks Bonitz
and her husband, John Bonitz, Jr.
The gallery will feature various
kinds of paintings, sculpture and
crafts including pottery, weaving
and jewelry.
Mrs. Bonitz was graduated from
Woman's College in 1960 with a
major in art. She is now a graduate
assistant in the Woman's College
Department of Art.
12 Students Make
Top Grades
With a whole semester's work
behind them, twelve students can
boast all "A" averages. These stu
dents are Brenda Alexander, Mir
iam Almaguer, James Childress,
Daniel Jones, Clarence Lowder
milk, Edward Murrelle, Elwood
Parker, Linda Sheppard, Penelope
Smith, Steen Spove, Edwin Stroth
er, and Brenda Yow.
There may be more all "A"
grades when the grades from the
students who have transferred
from the Greensboro Division are
turned into the registrar's office.
Another set of 12 people should
also receive recognition. Each of
them lacked one "A" on his grade.
Those making all "A's" but one
were Billie Adams, Jane Carroll,
Lois Chase, Douglas Connor,
Thomas Folwell, David Miller,
Carolyn Nimitz, Richard Paul,
Maurice Raiford, Bruce Stewart,
Judith Vail and Phyllis Voss.
Fifty-nine students made all
"A's and B's" and six made all
"B's." Possibly one reason for this
high percentage of excellent grades
stems from the fact that there has
been a record enrollment of 712
students during the past semester.
Nevertheless, it cannot be denied
—this has been a good semester
for Guilford academically speak
ing.
Lynn Warren to Go
On College Board
Guilford College will be repre
sented this year on Mademoiselle's
national College Board by Lyndal
Warren. She is among the 842 stu
dents at 330 colleges who will re
port to Mademoiselle this year on
college life and the college scene. '
As a College Board member,
each girl will
complete an as
signment that
will help her
explore her in
terests and abil
ities in writing,
editing, fashion,
advertising or
art, in competi
tion for the
twenty Guest
*** m
mm
Editorships to be awarded by the
magazine at the end of May.
Lynn is presently working as a
reporter in the Women's Depart
ment of the Greensboro Daily
News. She is president of the WSG
here and has served on the WAA
cabinet and the Quaker staff. Last
year she was awarded the Student
Achievement Alumni Award.
Student Legislature
Anyone interested in being Guil
ford College's representative to the
Interim Council for the 1961-62
State Student Legislature of North
Carolina should see Miles Frost.
Guilford will have two representa
tives in this council.
71be QuilforWcm
Published by the Students of the Souths Only Quaker College
Her work is currently being ex
hibited in the Artists Gallery, Vir
ginia Beach, Va., and the Artists
Gallery, Washington, D. C. Mrs.
Bonitz had a one-man show at
Salem College during the month of
December. She works with oils,
water color, metal and tin-can re
lief sculpture.
John Bonitz, Jr., designer for
the gallery interior, is a graduate
of the University of North Caro
lina. He studied design at the Art
institute, Chicago, and water color
at the American Academy, Chica
go-
The formal opening of the gal
lery will be held Feb. 24. It will
be an invitational show. The gal
lery will be open to the public
Feb. 25 from 12 noon to 6 p.m.
N. C.'s 'Miss Sun Fun'
To be Chosen Soon
The 1' urniture City Chapter oi
the American Business Ciub will
hold its annual beauty pageant in
High Point, April 7 and 8, iUfcil, to
select Miss Sun Fun of North Car
olina, 1961. She will represent
North Carolina in the national
pageant at Myrtle Beach June 8-10
where Miss Sun Fun USA will be
selected.
Any single girl between the ages
of 18 and 25 interested in partici
pating is asked to contact Mr.
Stewart Stone, Box 1, High Point,
North Carolina. Attendance at a
North Carolina college or univer
sity fulfills the residence require
ment even if your home is not hi
North Carolina.
Interviews Are Set
Listed below are companies
who will be sending their repre
sentatives to our campus for the
purpose of interviewing seniors.
These interviews will be held hi
the Student Union, most of them
beginning at 9:00 or 9:30 a.m. A
few days prior to the interview
date, a schedule will be placed on
the bulletin board in the Union.
Select the time most convenient
for you and sign up for an inter
view.
Feb. 14 Dan River Mills, Dan
ville, Va.
Feb. 16 U. S. Public Health,
Raleigh, N. C.
Feb. 20 Fieldcrest Mills, Spray,
N. C.
Feb. 23 Burroughs Wellcome
Pharmaceutical Co.
(Greensboro District)
March 6 Cone Mills, Greens
boro
March 10 Upjohn Pharmaceutical
Co.
March 15 G. C. Murphy Co.
(Variety Stores)
March 28 Irving Trust Company,
New York
Snapshot Contest
Do you have any crazy snap
shots of yourself and your Guilford
friends? If you do, enter them in
the picture contest sponsored by
the Quaker. The ones selected will
be placed in the annual. Main em
phasis should be on people them
selves—not events or activities.
The date for this contest is Feb
ruary Ist through the 12th. Snap
shots may be given to the follow
ing students: Helen Brown, Jane
Coltrane, Diana Coneybear, Sue
Drake, Brenda Ferguson, Stan
Heist, Lynn Hundley, Charlie Lit
tle, or Judy Stancil.
No negatives will be accepted—
only glossy snapshots. If you want
these pictures returned, be sure to
put your name on the back.
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C., FEBRUARY 9, 1961
Religious Emphasis Week Moves
Into Fourth Day of Activities
Dr. Putzel to Talk
On Literature
"Religion in the Fine Arts" has
been selected as the theme for the
annual Religious Emphasis Week
now in its fourth day of progress
here. This theme develops a con
sideration of the relationship
between religion and drama, paint
ing, music, and literature.
Featured speaker on today's pro
gram is Dr. Rosamond Putzel,
instructor in English at WCUNC.
She will lead an informal discus
sion on "Religion and Literature"
at 8 o'clock tonight in the College
Union. She was also speaker for
freshman chapel today.
Dr. Putzel nas taught at Wom
an's College since 1956 with one
year's leave of absence. She has
her Ph.D. in English and is pres
ently teaching freshman and soph
omore courses.
Tomorrow's concluding program
will highlight Dr. Carroll Feagins,
associate professor of Philosophy
SHORT COURSE FOR PASTORS
WILL BE HELD HERE NEXT WEEK
Guilford College will again host
the Pastors' Short Course of the
North Carolina Yearly Meeting
when it meets here next Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday.
Featured speaker for Tuesday
will be Colin Bell, who will deliver
addresses at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m.,
and at 7:15 p.m. in freshman chap
el. Also on the day's program is
Richard Young who will speak at
2:00 p.m. on "Mechanics of Hos
pital Visitation," and at 4:00 p.m.
on "Relationship Between Religion
and Health."
GUILFORD'S MISS and MR. FTA
JMj
111
Chosen by the local Future Teacher chapter, Lillian O'Briant and Charles
Wayne Stout are this year's "Miss and Mr. Representative Future Teacher."
They will represent Guilford at the State Education Association Convention.
Lillian O'Briant and Charles
Wayne Stout have been selected as
Guilford's Miss and Mr. Represen
tative Future Teacher by the cam
pus FTA group. They will repre
sent Guilford College at the forth
coming North Carolina Education
Association Convention in Ashe
ville in March.
Lillian, who is president of the
Guilford F.T.A., is a senior history
major and has recently completed
her practice teaching in the His
tory Department at Greensboro
Senior High School. She says that
she is planning to teach history next
year in Chapel Hill while her hus-
f g/M ■?•• ■.
DR. CARROLL FEAGINS
. . . concluding speaker
here at Guilford. For upperclass
chapel he will present a summary
program on "Religion and Fine
Arts." He will also conduct the
regular Friday night lecture series.
Howard Coble will speak on the
"Ministry of Music" Wednesday
morning at 9:00 and 11:15. Colin
Bell will speak again in chapel. A
business meeting and panel discus
sion are planned for the afternoon.
Wednesday night at 7:15 Rabbi
Fred Rypins will speak on "Begin
nings of Church and Synagogue."
All students are invited.
Thursday morning, Charles Hen
dricks will report on Quaker Lake.
The course will be adjourned after
lunch.
band attends the University Law
School.
Wayne, who is an English major
and lives in English dorm, has also
recently completed practice teach
ing which was done ii) the English
Department at Page High Scnool.
Wayne's home is in Asheboro, but
he has not yet decided where lie
wants to teach although he is con
sidering some of the northern
states.
Both delegates feel that "the
trip should be very beneficial be
cause the delegate learns methods
of instruction," and he comes in
contact with some of the educators
who are now working in North
Carolina.
Spring Practice
Underway
(P 8)
Other speakers this week have
included Herman D. Middleton,
head and associate professor of
drama at WCUNC, speaking on
"Religion in the Theater;" David
Ashburn, head of drama at Greens
boro College; Mrs. Hermene Eich
horn, organist at the Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church, speaking on
"Religion in Music;" and Paul
Bartlett, artist and teacher of paint
ing, speaking on "Religious Ex
pressions in Paintings."
"Religion is not a completely
separate element in life," says the
committee working on the Religi
ous Emphasis Week program. "It
pervades all of life's activities. The
purpose of this week is to empha
size this point and to elucidate the
spiritual content and expression of
some of the fine arts."
The complete program is being
sponsored by the campus Student
Christian Association with co-oper
ation from the Hillel Society.
Nancy Dawson is chairman of the
committee. Committee heads for
each day are Jimmy Childress, Bill
Rhodes, Margaret Leith, Judi Tin
dall, Merle Mallard, Ann Slielton.
Mrs. Milner Returns
From Chicago Trip
Mrs. Ernestine Milner, professor
of psychology here, returned re
cently from Chicago, 111., where
she was attending a meeting of
Altrusa leaders to plan the Pro
gram Issue of The Altrusan. This
magazine is the official publication
of Altrusa International. The issue
being prepared will carry details
of the program for the two years
of Mrs. Milner's term as president.
She is now president-elect of the
organization and will assume the
office of president at the Denver,
Colorado, biennial international
convention next July.
Moore Will Direct
Pendle Hill Session
J. Floyd Moore, member of the
religion department here, has been
chosen to serve as director of the
Pendle Hill summer session in
1961. This will be his third sum
mer on the staff of the Quaker
Graduate Center as lecturer on
Quakerism, and his second as di
rector.
The session lasts from July 2 to
22. "Pete," as he is commonly
known around campus, was chosen
to serve as vice-president of the
North Carolina Teachers of Reli
gion, at their annual session at
Duke University this past Septem
ber. The conference will hold its
1961 meeting on the Guilford cam
pus next year, using the new facili
ties of the department of religion,
which will be housed in the new
building under construction.
'Scarecrow' Dates
The Revelers' Club will present
its spring production, "The Scare
crow," March 10th and 11th in
Memorial Hall at 8:00 p.m. Tickets
will be available for guests: SI.OO
for adults and $.50 for children and
students. The play is the story of a
scarecrow who turns into a human
being to avenge his mother mis
used by a young gentleman in a
late seventh century New England
town.
Number 6