Choir Concert
Tonight
Volume XLII
M Heads Elected
For Coining Year
The Canterbury Club of Guil
ford College, made up of Episco
palian students on campus, re
cently elected new officers.
Joe Brown from Richmond, Vir
ginia, was elected to serve as
president. He has also been voted
vice-president of the sophomore
class for next year.
For the office of secretary-treas
urer, Jamie Mathews, also a rising
sophomore, from High Point, N.
C., was chosen.
Miles Frost and Bill Bryant were
chosen to serve as program co
chairmen.
For the next program Rabbi
Rypins will be the speaker.
On Fridays of weeks when there
are no meetings, Reverend Vivrette
administers Holy Communion to
the group and others in the Stu
dent Union at 7:00 A.M.
Any Guilford student or faculty
member is free and welcome to
attend this service or the Canter
bury Club meetings,
New officers for the Baptist Stu
dent Union have also been elected.
Barbara Lineberger has been elec
ted president. Other officers are
Janice Cornell, program vice-pres
ident; Pat Issacs and Faye Atkins,
devotion chairmen; Connie Revelle,
and Jim Burgess, publicity chair
merf; Bob Winsor, music chairman;
and Claudette Belton and Mary
Ruth Shropshire, social chairmen.
Heading the Young Friends for
the coming year as Presiding Clerk
will be Earl Jones. The other offi
cers are Lillian Burrow, secretary;
Lee Andrews, Treasurer; Margaret
Haworth, publicity chairman; Mar
jorie Haworth, refreshment chair
man.
Medical School Test
Offered To Students
Candidates for admission to
medical school in the fall of 1959
are advised to take the Medical
College Admission Test in May; it
was recently announced by the
Educational Testing Service, which
prepares and administers the test
for the Association of American
Medical Colleges. These tests, re
quired of applicants by almost
every medical college in the coun
try, will be given twice during the
current calendar year. Candidates
taking the May test, however, will
be able to furnish scores to insti
tutions in early fall, when many
Medical Colleges begin the selec
tion of their next entering class.
Candidates in this area may take
the test on Saturday, May 3, 1958,
or on Tuesday, October 28, 1958.
The Association of American Med
ical Colleges recommends that
candidates for admission to classes
starting in the fall of 1959 take the
May Test.
The MCAT consists of tests of
general scholastic ability, a test on
the understanding of modern so
ciety, and an achievement test in
science. According to EST, no
special preparation other than a
review of science subjects is neces
sary.
Copies of the Bulletin of Infor
mation (with application form
bound in), which gives details of
registration and admistration, as
well as sample questions, are avail
able directly from Educational
Testing Service, 20 Nassau Street,
Princeton, New Jersey. Completed
applications must reach the ETS
office by April 19 and October 14,
respectively, for the May 3 and
October 28 tests.
THE GUILFORDIAN
Choir Will Present Spring Concert Tonight
11111111
Soloists for tonights concert are (seated) Ruth Rollins, Betty Ann Pringle,
Charles Chase, John Juchter, (standing) Robin Heritage, Sara Jane Robertson,
Mary Ellen White, Eileen Murray, Caroline Primm, and Bobby Edwards.
Junior-Senior Banquet, Dance,
Underclassmen Picnic Planned
The annual Junior-Senior ban
quet and dance of Guilford Col
lege are planned for April the 25
and 26. The Junior class is spon
soring the affair in honor of the
Seniors.
The banquet will be held at the
Mayfair Cafeteria in Greensboro
on Friday the 25th at 6:00. It is
free for Seniors and will cost Jun
iros $1.50 each. All those wishing
to attend must sign up later this
week. Anyone without transporta
tion should see either Dave Hardin
or Chester Haworth who will ar
range for them to get to the dinner.
This is only for Juniors and Seniors
and no guests may be invited.
The dance will be held at the
Guilford College gym the follow
ing night, Saturday the 26th at
8:30. It will be a semi-formal
flower dance, and boys are re
quested to wear either tuxedos or
suits. Guests not from the Junior
or Senior class may be invited.
Music will be provided by the
Appatones from Appalachian Col
lege and there will be other en
tertainment.
Those in charge of decorations
for the gym are Claudette Belton,
Buck Carson, Bob Marsh and Bill
Crofton. Invitations will be sent
out by Carolyn Robertson and
Janet Smith. Virginia Cox arranged
for the band and Maaret Koivula
and Louise Beasley will provide
the refreshments.
8 Sophomores Chosen For Marshals;
Howard Hinshaw Will Serve As Chief
One of the highest honors that
can be achieved at Guilford Col
lege is to be selected to serve as a
marshal. Each spring eight mem
bers of the rising junior class are
chosen by a faculty committee
(headed by Dr. Eva Campbell,
head of the biology department)
to receive this honor.
Howard Hinshaw, a day-hop
from Guilford College, has been
named to serve as chief marshal
of the rising junior class. He has
an average of 2.81 and is a chem
istry major.
Other sophomores receiving this
honor are as follows: Wade Macey
is a physics major from Mount
Airy. Wade has recently been elec
ted to the office of treasurer of the
class of 1960. Robert Winsor,
whose home is Virginia Beach.
Robert is a music major. He is a
member of the Fine Arts Club and
is well-honored for his perform
6tf t/lc Students t&c Sxut& & Only
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C., APRIL 11, 1958
The traditional Sophomore-
Freshman picnic will be held at
Guilford Lake on the 25th of April.
It is sponsored by the Sophomores
in honor of the Freshman class.
Both the old and new officers of
the class of 1960 are working on
the event. The event is free and
entertainment and picnic style food
will be provided. Freshman and
Sophomore campus and day stu
dents are invited and married stu
dents may bring their families.
Further information on the picnic
will be announced at chapel.
NEWS BRIEFS
All Friends are invited to a din
ner in honor of the Friends World
Committee tonight at 7:00 in
Founders dining hall. The cost
of the dinner is $1.50. Following
the meal George W. Edwards, his
torian and lecturer of London
Yearly Meeting will be the speaker.
o o
The annual staff for the 1959
Quaker has been selected, and is
as follows: Virginia Cox, editor;
Janet Smith, organization editor;
Kaye Burton, feature editor; Sid
Hart, athletics editor; Eleanor
Stem, administration editor; Gaye
Burton, class editor; Doug Kerr,
copy writer; and Carolyn Robert
son, statistician. Other persons in-
ances at the piano. An economics
major from Durham, Tom O'Briant,
is known on the athletic fields for
his pitching. Tom is a newly-elec
ted member of the Honor Board.
Gaye and Kaye Burton are twins
from Madison. Both are education
majors. Outside of studying, Gaye
is a member of the social commit
tee and Kaye is a cheerleader.
Juliana Trimble is a dancing bio
logy major from Russellville, Ken
tucky. "Julie," as she is better
BOYS!
Boys, you're missing something
if you skim over the ads. In case
you have failed to notice, the
Johnson & Aulbert ad in each issue
carries some boy's name in scram
bled letters. If you can rearrange
the letters to spell your name, you
are entitled to a gift from the store.
Be more observant.
Annual Musical
To Begin At 8:00 p. m.
Tonight at 8 p.m., the Guilford College A Cappella Choir will
present its spring concert at the Meeting House. The girls will wear
spring-colored formals; the boys, formal attire.
The program is divided into four sections: the invocation and
Dawn of Peace, four sacred poems by John Greenleaf YVhittier, four
spirituals, and four carols and the benediction.
Among the songs to be presented
are Dawn of Peace by F. Melius
Christiansen, "Our Thought of
Thee is Glad with Hope," "Dear
Lord and Father of Mankind," "All
Things Are Thine" by Whittier,
"Ev'ry Time I Feel the Spirit," a
spiritual, and "Jeous Ahatonhia,"
a Huron Indian Carol.
The Whittier poems mentioned
have inspired many musicans with
their simple, direct sincerity and
fervor. These particular ones were
arranged by Carl C. Baumbach,
director of the choir.
Dawn of Peace, containing "The
Perfect Word," "In the Dawn, Into
Light," and "Wondrous Day," is a
universal hope for brotherhood
and world peace.
Soloists
Some of the concert's soloists
are Betty Ann Pringle, Ruth Rol
lins, Mary Ellen White, Pattie Sue
Hackney, Caroline Primm, Eileen
Murray, Sara Jane Robertson, Sid
ney Swiggett, Charles Chase, and
John Juchter.
To be featured is instrumental
accompaniment by Robin Heri
tage, clarinet; and Annette Bailey
and Mary Nell Parker, flute.
At the end of the concert an
RCA Victor L-P record containing
some of the choir's f&vorite num
bers will be on sale at the door. It
may also be purchased from any
choir member.
Other Concerts
Other concerts to be given by
the choir will be at the Winston-
Salem's Friends Meeting House
on April 20, the Mt. Airy Friends
Meeting house on April 27, and
the Kiwanis Club in Greensboro,
May 8.
Girls Vote To Have
Trial Dorm Councils
A majority vote by women stu
dents at house meetings last Mon
day night made'official the "dorm
councils" set up by the WSG on a
trial basis extending through the
remainder of the present semester.
Set up as sub-divisions of the WSG
Council, the dorm councils in each
of the three girls' dorms are de
signed to alleviate the minor disci
plinary work which formerly came
under the jurisdiction of the WSG
Council, thus freeing the Council
for developing and carrying out
constructive plans for the better
ment of the life of Guilford wo
men.
However, the main purpose of
the dorm councils, as well as the
WSG Council, is not disciplinary
(Continued on page four)
Switchboard Added
Something new has been added
to the business office. A window
has been cut in the wall and beside
this is a new switchboard. From
now on, all phone calls coming in
to Guilford during the day will be
handled through the main office.
This switchboard is connected
with all the main phones on cam
pus. However, tliis will not affect
calls going to or coming from the
dormitories.
Literary Magazine to
Be Published Soon
After a comparative drought of
original literary works of Guilford
students over the past ten years, a
literary magazine will be pub
lished, in mimeograph form during
the first week in May.
Under the supervision of Dr.
Chauncey Ives and the editorship
of Bill Bloom, the creative writing
class is presently reviewing all
submitted works. All persons in
terested are urged to submit their
poems, plays, essays, short stories
or any forms of original literature
to either Bill Bloom or Dr. Ives.
There is no limit as to length,
quantity or subject, but the works
should be indicative of the high
quality creativity of Guilford Col
lege students. It is requested that
all articles be submitted in type
written form, double-spaced, by
April 25, 1958.
The editor hopes that this will
be a springboard to a regular
quarterly issue of the original
works of the students. He feels, as
many others do, that the need for
this type of publication is great.
The staff not being complete yet,
all applications for positions will
be gratefully considered.
Notice
Supper will not be served
Friday, April 25 in either din
ing hall because of the picnic
and banquet.
terested in being on the Quaker
staff see Virginia Cox, or attend
the next meeting of the staff.
Bill Doggett, Hammond organ
stylist, and his combo will present
a concert in the A & T College
auditorium April 22 at 8:00 P.M.
Student tickets cost $1.25.
known, was recently elected to re
present her classmates in Shore
Hall on the WSG council. Music
was the field that Betty Lou Chil
ton, from Pilot Mountain, origi
nally planned to enter. She has
changed her major to French.
Betty Lou is a member of the Fine
Arts Club.
Selection of the marshals is
based primarily on scholastic
achievement, but other qualities,
such as leadership, are taken into
consideration. The marshals serve
for two years—as sophomores and
again as juniors. Serving as ushers
for graduation exercises is the pri
mary duty of the sophomore mar
shals.
For the junior marshals, actual
participation in the graduation
exercises is their chief purpose.
Also, they usher at such activities
as plays and Founders Day cele
bration.
Spring Brings
Sports
Number 12