Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 2, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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Volume XLVII New Professors On The Campus The continually growing family of Guilford College added a num ber of new professors this year. Some have already been introduced through the first edition of The Guilfordian; others will now be pre sented. John D. Lambeth comes to us from Guilford High School as an instructor in Physical Education. A native of Martinsville, Virginia, Mr. Lambeth is a graduate of Guil ford College, and a graduate stu dent at UNC. In addition to his reg ular work in physical education, Mr. Lambeth is director of intra murals, and has been helping out in football and will be working with the tennis team in the spring. "Phy sically, the school has changed greatly since I was a student here," he says, "but the atmosphere of friendliness and closeness among the students and faculty is the same." John Stewart, Assistant Professor in Physical Education, is from Gar ner High School in Wake County. Mr. Stewart was a classmate of Mr. Lambeth at UNC, where he received his Bachelor and Master's degrees. Mr. Stewart has also been helping in football and will be coaching track in the spring. He is a native of Roanoke, Virginia, is married and has two children. Sheldon J. Morgenstern, Instruc tor in Music, comes to us from At lanta, where he was with the At lanta Symphony Orchestra. He is a graduate of Northwestern Univer sity. Mr. Morgenstern became fa miliar with the Guilford campus this summer, when he served as director of the music camp. Besides Mr. Morgenstern's regular courses he is organizing the new school band and orchestra. "The band is going very well," he says, "but we need more participants. I'm sure there is more musical talent on the campus than is participating now." Mr. Morgenstern enjoys working at Guilford very much, and empha sizes the artistic freedom of the school, which he says is very rare. Presently a bachelor, Mr. Morgen stern is engaged to be married in December. Jerry M. Steele, Instructor in Physical Education, is a graduate of UNC and has just earned his Master's from Wake Forest. Mr. Steele, known to most of us as "Jerry," is living in Cox Hall this fall, where he says he enjoys the opportunity of living with and help ing the students. Mr. Steele is also basketball coach. "We have a prob lem with height," he says. "Most of our opposition is taller than our team. But the boys are very enthu siastic and I feel we shall have a sound team." Student Legislature The Student Legislature particu larly urges all men students to use the parking spaces behind the men's dorms. It is becoming impos sible for the girls to find a place to park their cars. There will no longer be dancing allowed in the Student Union, but Founders basement is open for all the dancing you can do. Another point of interest may be that new furniture and recreation equipment will soon be installed in the base ment of Founders. Although some students seem to be displeased with the lack of a Guilford College radio station it is not due to any fault of the legisla ture. All that is possible is being done and we still hope for the sta tion. The QuilforScm Published by the Students of the South's Only Quaker College taiim, Baubles, Bangles, and Bungles Homecoming has long passed and has given way to more current is sues, but it's very doubtful that it will be forgotten in too short a time. The long-awaited taste of victory for our grid team had finally come true on October 20th. The team had a record of fifteen straight setbacks when the season was inaugurated with Hampden-Sidney at Danville, Virginia. There is no doubt at all that the team could have ended this streak at any period during this season, but the team felt if it should put on its big showing when the alumni returned for the Homecom ing game with Frederick College. So rather than prolong the eager ness of their fans, they showed just what they could and would do when determined enough. Maybe now we will see the kind of football that we all enjoy: winning. Con gratulations are in order for Coach Appenzeller, his staff, and, most of all, the forty men who practice five days a week in preparation for the big game. Turning from brawn to beauty, the crowd enjoyed some elaborate festivities during half-time of tlie game. First of all, the homecoming court was introduced as they en tered Armfield Stadium riding on the backs of shiny convertibles. From the five lovely ladies on the court, the announcer had trouble informing us of the loveliest. But after some deliberation, it was es tablished that the fairest one to represent Guilford College under the crown of the Homecoming Queen was Miss Kay Stabler. Kay s maid of honor on her court of pul chritude was Miss Darlene Bri gance. When we kneel to the Queen and extend our hand, we should never forget to show the due re spect to the members of her court: Darlene Brigance, Linda Krauss, Mary Davis Biddle, and Jane Simp son. Homecoming not only is intend ed for the football team and the beauties to show what they have to offer, but it is also for the various dorms to display their ingenuity. This year, we witnessed the all night endeavors of a handful of students from three of the girls' dorms and also from the now active ly participating day students. The float of the day hops led the parade. It was quaintly adorned with a fine upstanding Quaker chap. Follow ing closely behind the Bufus Jones of '62 was the float produced by those co-operative girls in Mary Hobbs Hall. "Lion Soup" seemed GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C., NOVEMBER 2, 1962 BY RICHARD JONES to be the message that Jane (Crazy Legs) Ansell was trying to get across to us. Shore Hall had a float that depicted a merry-go-jound with the Lions as the prime sub jects. And last, but certainly not least, came the prize-winning prod uct of the New Girls' Dorm. The blue ribbon float was cleverly dec orated with pink toga-clad sirens who were out to slay the "Lions." They not only aided in the slaying of the Lions, but also in slaying the judges until they were finally chosen as the winning ensemble. With the awarding of the trophy for the best float completed, it was then time to announce which dormi tory group was to receive a similar prize for the best effort in decorat ing their building. Founders Hall walked away with top honors for the fair sex, while the New Men's Dorm captured the laurels for the "weaker" sex. The "Quaker Express" was the theme for the ladies and "Quake Canaveral" won the prize for the men. Preceding the playing of the Alma Mater and the return of the team, a dozen dancing damsels pranced out onto the field for an exhibition that provided a very good outlet for which the male members of the audience could let off steam. The females also found some pleasure in the preciseness of A. S. T. Meeting Held at G. C. On October 6, 1962, the North Carolina Unit of the Association of Student Teaching met on the Guil ford College campus at the invita tion of Mr. Bailey. Representatives of the Executive Board were from East Carolina College, Western Carolina College, North Carolina State College, High Point College, Winston-Salem Teachers College, and Dr. Gerald James, Representa tive from Public Instruction in Raleigh. The chief order of business was planning for the annual conference to he held on the Guilford College campus, April 27, 1963. Upon their arrival, the Future Teachers served lunch in the Union lounge. They were also the guests of Guilford College for lunch. The host was Mr. Tom Bailey who is the 1962-63 president of the N. C. unit of the Association of Student Leaders. Dean Kent was the special guest. Dean McCracken was also invited, but was unable to attend. the Caperettes' chorus line forma | tions. Having completed the agenda ; tor die half-time period, the Alma Mater of Guilford College was then played by the newly-formed Guil tord College Band. The Guilforclian ■ tips its hat to them on a fine job 5 their first day out. We could not let our alumni get | away with just seeing some after- I noon activities, so the day was com pleted by the annual Homecoming j Dance in the gymnasium. It too I was very successful this year. The j decorations were well above par, j and the music was tops. We would like to thank all those who were involved one way or another in preparing for the best Homecoming Day that Guilford College has had in many years. Homecoming Queen A round of applause for the Quaker staff please! They put their heads together a few weeks ago and wound up with a winning can didate for the 1962 Homecoming Queen at Guilford College. Miss Kay Stabler was the Quaker's hon ored guest on Homecoming Day. As a point of historical informa tion, may we inform yon that the girls at Hohbs seem to be quite famous for their monopoly on Homcoming Qneens. This year makes it four years in a row that Hobbs Hall has produced the lead ing lady of the Homecoming fes tivities. The sophomore class need be mentioned also, for both the queen and her maid of honor, Miss Darlene Brigance, are members of that class. The other classes are well represented on the court, how ever. Linda Krauss is a senior this year; Jane Simpson, a junior; and Mary Davis Riddle, a freshman. Queen Kay, a psychology major from Bethesda, Maryland, is inter ested in music as a pasttime. Her future plans include further study in psychology and music. We sin cerely wish you much success in the future, Kay, and we congratu late you on the past success. Guilford's I. R. C. For those of you who have not met up with Guilford's answer to foreign aid, get ready. This organi zation was founded by our academ ic grandparents for the purpose of solving international problems and improving relations of the interna tional type (diplomatic). The I. R. C. feels that it is neces- Students Assist 6'Z-bd Curriculum ine loiiowiiig pei sous nave ueen approved uy uie curriculum Luin hullu(j as tutors, piifjci-grauers, and lauuiULury uanmiuius xur tne aea ueimc year iaoz-iyoJ. ine list is uepai unentauzea aipnabeticauy. L>aiia sciiuiars are inuicaieu. inuuUol; f or use in Dr. Bry den's laboratories: Scott, W miam; oianam, uaie; namil ton, j uuy; aiSK, Starr; numer, Carol; lionnw, ivobert (tutor;; lienjamin, Ceorge (.tutor J. for use in Mr. Ward's laboratories: 1 horseil, Kiven; Coostrey, Morton; Banes, jaines. CriiMviiairtlf Dr. Ljung Unuenoerger, Stewart, lab assistant; f ay, i3u/z (tutor, part time); Creen, David (uanaj; acott, Maruia (uana). for Mr. Devlin: Miner, David Ralph (tutor); Swindell, Kouert mandt. for Mr. i_,ockard: LowuermuK, Clarence Vernell (tutor); Mccormack, nobert Clark (grader;; Da vidson, nouert O Aeil (grader). tuuiuAiiuiN Mr. iiauey Ancirew, Sarah ii.JNd_.iaii Ur. Altman for use in uie new laboratory: Adams, Dnne Owens (uana;; aneppard, Linda auo (uana;; apove, ateen noist (uana); amiui, Donaid Ainton (Dana); v oss, I'hyius KerneKiian, iviary Ann. irm.NCH Mr. Engelman Desmond, jolin (grauer and laboratory assistant) Mrs. Mary Feagins iMiner, Patricia (Uana) to be used in grammar lundamentais; Angotti, Con stance; Kron, Astrid. lo be used tor pronunciation, conver sation, and making tape recordings to accompany text. ottnr.ui. and i_.ATIN Dr. Anne Deagon Hock, hobert (tutor in Greek and i_,at m/; aperry, Pat (to grade papers in Eng lish 21). nlbioßY and POLITICAL SCIENCE for Dr. Polhemus: Troxler Ceorge (grade in History); Day, Judy (grade in Political Science). !\AIUKAL SCIENCE Mrs. Bartlett Smitti, Kay (ciiief lab assistant); VVolmsky, Joel (substitute lab assistant); Hood, Johnny (substitute lab assistant); Norman, Dillard (paper grader); Kivett, Forbis (tutor). PSYCHOLOGY Mrs. Milner Truitt, Page Mr. Vance: Vincinnaza, Paul (lab assistant, Psychol ogy 23); Gordon, Peter (lab assistant, Psychology 21); Lllis, Kaven (Psychology ill); Karmen, Karen (Dana); Stout, Re becca, and Bernstein, Ellen (Dana schol ars helping with students from Africa and Linda Helm) PHYSICAL EDUCATION (Men) requests two PHYaICS and MATHEMATICS Dr. Purdom: Holt, David (Dana) for Physics; Rai ford, Daniel (Dana) for Physics; Parker, Elwood (Dana) for Mathematics; Chase, Lois (Dana) for Mathematics; Fay, Tem ple, for Mathematics. RELIGION MeGee, Gary (Dana); Stout, Rebecca (Dana). SOCIOLOGY Dr. Stafford Smith, Penelope (Dana) tutor; Macken zie, Carol (tutor); Van Hoy, Tim (tutor and grader); Brown, Gordon (tutor and grader). SPANISH For Mrs. Rosa Morell: Fernandez, Edwardo For Mrs. Ligia Hunt: Mcßane, Jean sary that the average college stu dent learn more about countries other than his own. This is not say ing much since the knowledge of his own is probably very limited. Anyway, this does seem like a very good argument, especially if our foreign comrades get any closer. Current plans of the I. R. C. in volve a series of debates on inter national problems, attendance of the Model UN Assembly at U.N.C., and a series of international dinners in order that international students on campus can become better ac quainted with other members of the student body. Signs will be posted as to the when and whereabouts of the next meeting. All are welcomed to at tend but" due to the overwhelming interest of students at Guilford in international relations, there will be limited space. Number 3
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1962, edition 1
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