HAMPDEN-SYDNEY
GAME
PAGE FIVE
VOLUME XLVIII
Forty Selected
For Awards
The Guilford College Dana
Scholarship Committee has an
nounced the selection of forty
Dana Scholars for the 1963-64 aca
demic year. To be considered for a
Dana Scholarship, men and women
must have completed a full aca
demic year, or its equivalent, as
duly enrolled students at Guilford
College, must have demonstrated
marked quality of character and
evidence of leadership, and have
acquired a minimum academic
quality average of 2.00 for the pre
ceding regular college year of nine
months.
Dana Scholars will receive grants
from SIOO.OO to the amount of full
tuition for the academic year, as
may be determined by the Dana
Committee. During the academic
year, all scholars must meet regu
larly with the Dana Committee to
explore the philosophy of liberal
education at Guilford, and the
goals, standards, and ideals of the
college community, so that they
may become leaders in their classes
and, by their positions, direct their
classmates toward more successful
college careers.
The current recipients of the
Dana Scholarships, made possible
by a $21,000.00 grant from Charles
A. Dana, New York philanthropist
and industrialist, are listed below.
Seniors
Joseph Patrick Bledsoe, Winston-
Salem; Mary Haines Burt, Biscoe;
Lois Ethel Chase, Lynn, Mass.;
Robert O'Neil Davidson, States
ville; Leah Maie Harris, High
Point; Nancy Lee Judd, Asheboro;
Nancy Carolyn Kirkman, High
Point; Elwood Gilliam Parker,
George; Judith Vail Reece, Greens
boro; Donald Milton Smith, Sea
Girt, N. J.; George Wesley Troxler,
Greensboro; Jeannine Phyliss Voss,
Laurinburg; Virginia Woodhull
White, Cumberland, N. J.
Juniors
Mary Lou Bell, Hamptonville;
Rebecca Bryson (Greensboro Di
vision); Robert Bridgers Foster,
Greensboro; Carolyn Louise Good
en, Takoma Park, Md.; Judith Ann
Hill, Winston-Salem; Ronald Sin
clair Jamieson, Jr., Blairstown, N.
J.; Eric Hadley Jones, Greensboro;
Mary Ann Kerneklian, Guilford
College; Hubert C. Normile, Jr.,
Melbourne, Fla.; Rebecca Anne
Payne, Westfield; Connie Porter
(G. D.); Vinton Mclntire Prince,
Jr., Pitman, N. J.; Dorothy Raines,
Landis; Samuel Russell Scott, Pilot
Mountain; Lorraine Spencer (G.
D.); Patricia Ann Sperry, Greens
boro; Rebecca Anne Stout, Ashe
boro.
Sophomores
Alvis Eugene Campbell, High
Point; Judith Greene, Greensboro;
Robert Michael Hollister, Bethes
da, Md.; William Loring Kemp,
Southern Pines; Martha Jean Lew
is, Cary; David Henry Parsons, 111,
Guilford College; Gloria Joyce
Phillips, Greensboro; Thomas Wil
bur Taylor, Pilot Mountain; Ellen
Elizabeth Voss, Laurinburg; Rob
ert Ward (G. D.).
o
NOTICE!
Announcements of general inter-;
est and reports of plans and activi
ties of each organization will be
printed by the Guilfordian.
All such items are to be typed,
double-spaced, one side of paper,
and deposited in the Guilforduin
box or under the door of the Guil
fordian office in the Union.
If it is desired, we will furnish a
reporter to write up your article.
The Qui I for Scm
Published by the Students of the South's Only Quaker College
Leah Harris
In Living Experiment
Leah Harris, a Guilford College
senior, spent this summer in Eng
land as a member of the Experi
ment in International Living pro
gram. Through an application giv
en to her by Dr. J. Floyd Moore of
the Religion Department, Leah
was chosen by the Greensboro In
ter-Club Council as its representa
tive for the program.
On June 16, she went to Putney,
Vermont, where a four-day orien
tation session was held. Members
of the program who went to Eng
land, Germany, and Poland depart
ed on June 20, arriving in London
the next day. From London Leah
: Ilk
LEAH HARRIS
Diet Holds Promise
As Management
Changes Hands
The Guilford College cafeteria
has a new look this year. He is Mr.
John Lee, who has replaced Harold
Hay as manager of the Slater Food
Service management branch here.
Mr. Lee is a native of Selma, Ala
bama, and a graduate of the Culi
nary Institute of America at New
Haven, Conn.
The new manager has worked
for the Slater Corporation for three
and a half years, during which time
he has worked in Atlanta, Ga.,
Tampa, Fla., and Jacksonville, Fla.
His previous position was at Lam
beth College in Jackson, Tenn.
Mr. Lee expressed a sincere hope
for a prosperous year. He made
special note of the fact that our
diet this year will contain many
new ideas and variations. He will
also be very receptive to any "good
legitimate gripes' and, of course,
any constructive criticism from in
terested faculty and students.
Mr. Lee hopes to soon move his
family (wife and daughter) into
the house recently vacated by the
Rays.
Mr. Ray and his family, incident
ally, are now situated at Howard
College in Birmingham, Alabama,
where Mr. Ray holds a similar
position to the one he held here.
Questions have been asked as to
whether or not we will get an in
crease in the quality of the food
now. Mr. Lee claims that a consci
entious effort on the part of all the
students to keep from wasting food
(which is done all too often) would
result in an increase in the quality
of the present diet. "If the amount
of food which is returned to the
dishroom were not so wasted, it is
possible that we could afford steaks
more frequently.
GREENSBORO, N. C„ OCTOBER 10, 1963
proceeded to Manchester, England,
where the family she was to live
with, the Davenports, met her.
Mr. Davenport is a technical di
rector of a rubber firm which pro
vides rubber for shoes. They have
two daughters. Shelia, 19, attends
Bedford College which is a branch
of London University. The young
er daughter, Eileen, 14/2, attends
grammar school, our equivalent of
high school.
Leah lived with the Davenports
for two weeks. Then, along with
other members of the program in
England, she hiked to the Lake
District. Leah is quite proud of
having climbed the highest moun
tain in England, Scafell Pike, 3,2(X)
feet high. The climb took approxi
mately seven hours. During the
hike, the group stayed in Youth
Hostels along the way. After the
hike, Leah returned to live for an
other two weeks with the Daven
ports. Her family took her to many
of the places of interest in England.
They also taught her how to knit,
a talent which she is now sharing
with the girls of Mary Hobbs Hall.
After the completed stay with
her family, Leah then went to Mal
vern and met with the six other
Uroups located in Scotland and
England. Here they heard lectures
on the British systems of govern
ment and education. Afterwards,
thev split up into groups which
evaluated the various aspects of
their summer.
During the last four days she was
in England Leah visited many of
the famous sights in London, in
cluding Westminster Abbey. She
also went to Stratford-on-Avon to
see the Shakesperean play, A Com
edy of Errors.
On August 18, Leah left London
and arrived in New York the fol
lowing day. Speaking of her sum
mer, Leah says, "The best part of
the trip was living with my family.
They were wonderful!"
As senior Women's Student
Council representative from Hobbs
Hall, vice-president of Hobbs, May
Day chairman and a marshal, Leah
is a busy figure on campus.
Founded in 1932, the Experi
ment in International Living is a
private non-profit organization in
the field of international education.
It is basically an educational pro
gram to teach people of one coun
try to live with those of other coun
tries, the goal being that of ad
vancing world peace at the indi
vidual level. The members taking
part in the program are introduced
to the country on its own terms
through the eyes of its natives.
A Cappella Choir's
36th Season
Guilford College's A Cappella
Choir, now in its 36th season,
would like to take this opportunity
to thank the old members for their
support and to welcome all new
members. We extend a cordial wel
come to anyone interested in join
ing us for regular rehearsals on
Monday, Wednesday, Friday at
1:30, and Thursday at 4:30. For
anyone, not only choir members,
wishing to participate in The Mes
siah, rehearsals will be held on
Tuesday afternoons at 4:30.
Each year the choir renders
numerable programs throughout
North Carolina. In the spring the
annual tour takes the choir alter
nately to New York and Florida.
These two varied trips contribute
invaluable experience and spirit to
the choir. Please join us.
Guilford's Faculty Adds
Nine New Members
jonn ivioses JripKin is uie newij
appoiiueu Assistant rroiessor or
nengiou ana juircctor or i eariy
meeting relations, ne hoius uom
me A.r>. anu uie iVi.A. rrom wuu
xoru College in uie neiu oi religion,
navmg received uie nrst graduate
uegree ever granted Dy uie conege.
lie comes to tcaening irom a most
successlul ministry in tne YVlute
rlains friends Meeting, iwo ol las
uaugnters, Carolyn (Mrs. lUchard
ottj and Susan (Mrs. James Var
nerj graduated from Uuiltord. He
and ins wife, May belle, have an
other young daugnter, Uosanne,
still at home.
Jfcarl Wallace Redding, our new
Acting Dean of Students and As
sistant Professor ot Philosophy, re
ceived his A.B. from Guilford with
a major in religion. He served as
minister of Belvidere Friends Meet
ing and then of Miami, Florida
Friends. He received his M.A. from
the University of Miami. His con
cern for Cuban Friends and refu
gees led him to work with the gov
ernment program for resettlement,
which came to require all of his
time. He and his wife, Helen Duke
Redding, a Montreat College grad
uate, have two boys and a girl.
Wesley Thompson Andrews, Jr.,
of Greensboro, has been appointed
Assistant Professor of Economics.
He holds the A.B. from Duke Uni
versity and the M.B.A. from the
University of North Carolina. Pie
taught the beginning accountant
courses in the Executive Program
at the University of North Carolina
and has also taught at the Ameri
can Institute of Banking and work
ed as an accountant in industry.
He and his wife have three small
children.
National Repertory
Theatre At UNC-G
This Month
The National Repertory Theater
is coming to Greensboro on Octo
ber 10th. This company is a non
profit organization which hopes to
produce classics at low admission
prices and yet retain high theatrical
standards. In the words of Eva Le
Galliene, the company's most dis
tinguished member, the goal of the
National Repertory Theater is "to
play just as well in Appleton as on
Broadway."
Miss Le Galliene deserves as
much attention herself as does the
company for which she works. She
started in the theater in 1914. She
was one of the first of her time to
organize a company similar to the
National Repertory Theater. Her
twelve Ibsen translations are Mod
ern Library standards.
On the present tour, the National
Repertory Theater, founded in 1961
by Michael Dewell and Frances
Ann Dougherty, will visit twenty
major cities in the United States.
Mr. Dewell has high aspirations
for his group. Within ten years he
plans "to have four companies out
on fifty two-week tours, each com
pany with four plays in its reper
tory. Every city in America with a
theater or auditorium would be vis
ited by at least one of the four
companies."
This month in Greensboro the
National Repertory Theater will
present Ring Round the Moon on
Friday, October 11; The Seagull,
on Saturday, October 12; and The
Crucible on Tuesday, October 15.
Half-price tickets for $2.00 are
available for any of these perform
ances from Mr. D. Deagon, Jerry
Feinburg, John Lindsay, or call
769-6811.
THEATER
OF THE
ABSURD
PAGE TWO
James Burnell Outsell, Guil-
Assistant Professor of English this
year, holds the B.A. with honors in
English from the University of the
South. He received the M.A. from
the University of Connecticut,
where he has been a part-time in
structor and has completed most of
the requirements for the Ph.D. In
connection with his doctorate he
spent the past year in London
working on his dissertation. His
wife is a graduate of Swarthmore
College, with an M.A. in English
from the University of Connecti
cut.
Oliver Judd Ingraham, Assistant
Professor of Natural Science, comes
to college teaching after five years
in high school science classrooms.
A Friend, he has most recently
been science instructor at Friends
ville Academy in Tennessee. He
holds the B.A. from Colorado Col
lege, and the M.A. in Basic Science
from the University of Colorado.
He and his wife have young (laugh
ters.
Philip Caddell Kennedy, Guil
ford's new Assistant Professor of
Art Appreciation, holds the B.A.
and M.A. from the University of
Redlands, California, and has clone
work towards his Ph.D. from there.
He has traveled extensively, and
studied Buddhist religious art in
Japan and the Far East for one
semester. His experience includes
serving as Museum Instructor in
Humanities at McKindree College,
Lebanon, 111. His wife is also a
graduate of the University of Red
lands.
Josephine. Lumpkin Moore, who
has been teaching part-time on the
campus and at the Greensboro Di
vision, has been appointed assistant
professor of history for this year.
Mrs. Moore has an A.B. from Trin
ity University, an A.M. from the
University of Michigan, and the
Ph.D. from Cornell University. Her
experience includes work at the
Library of Congress under a pri
vately endowed fellowship, and an
assistantship in history during her
doctorate studies at Cornell. She is
the wife of Wallace C. Moore of
Greensboro, and they have three
daughters, the oldest of whom is a
National Merit Scholar at Rice
University. An accomplished musi
cian, Mrs. Moore is currently or
ganist and choir director at the
Sedgefield Presbyterian Church.
Khairati Lall Sindwani, newly
appointed Assistant Professor of
Sociology, is a native of India who
has been in this country since 1958
studying for the Ph.D. degree in
Sociology and Social Work at Ohio
State University. He received this
degree in June, 1962. He comes to
Guilford from the post of Assistant
Professor of Sociology at Hampton
Institute. His degrees also include
a B.A. from Punjab State Univer
sity and an M.A. from Delhi Uni
versity in India, as well as an M.A.
from Florida State University. His
wife is studying for her doctorate in
the field of child development.
John Orland Rundell, who has
been appointed instructor in Biol
ogy, has an A.B. and a M.S. from
from Eastern Michigan University,
where he assisted in the biology
laboratory as an undergraduate and
held a teaching fellowship during
his graduate work. He and his wife
have two children.
Elmer Cleveland Painter has
been appointed Assistant Professor
of Psychology. His A.B. degree is
from Guilford College. He also
holds the Th.B. from Piedmont
Bible Institute and the B.D. from
Southeastern Baptist Seminary.
NUMBER 1