Thesis Says
To Subsidize
(Page 3)
Volume XLIV
A&T Musicians
To Be Featured
In Talent Show
There will be plenty of song and
dance for everyone this Thursday
night when the Monogram Club
holds its annual Talent Show in
Memorial Hall auditorium at 7:15.
Along with the approximately
eight or nine acts using campus
talent, a special feature will be
performances by a group of stu
dents from A&T College in
Greensboro. This group will have
five acts with talent ranging all
the way from vocals to instrumen
tal to combos. Each of these
A&T students holds a degree in
music.
An annual award will be pre
sented for the best male and
best female performances. Johnny
Shields, winner of last year's male
award, will be back to defend his
title. Jerry Farber will be assisting
him.
"This show will be far beyond
any talent show ever presented on
Guilford campus," says Johnny
Meroney, retiring president of the
Monogram Club.
Admission will be 50? and tick
ets will be sold at the door. "All
proceeds will go to the Monogram
Club—a worthwhile investment,"
Johnny concluded.
Bob Winsor to Present
Senior Piano Recital
Bob Winsor will present his
senior piano recital at 8 p.m. Fri
day in Memorial Hall.
His program will include "Sonata
in E Minor" by Haydn, "Concerto
Number 2 in B Flat Major, Opus
19" by Beethoven, "Au Bord d'Une
Source (by a Spring)" by Liszt,
and "Carnival Opus 9" by Schu
mann.
Although classical music is his
specialty, he enjoys other types of
music now and then.
Bob has been the business man
ager of the Choir for the last year.
He has been accompanist in the
choir's performances of Handel's
Messiah for the past two years and
he will accompany Mozart's Re
quiem which will be performed
by the choir in May.
Marshals Named; Childress is Chief
New marshals for the school
year 1960-61 have been announced.
James Childress, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Childress, will act as
Chief Marshal. He is a religion
major from White Plains and is a
day student living in the Frazier
Apartments.
Among the other marshals is
Judy Allen, a biology major from
Hyattsville, Md. She is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George C.
Allen.
Frances Cook of Siloam is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Cook. She is an English major.
David Edgerton is a math major
from Goldsboro. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edgerton.
Edward Murrelle, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. K. Murrelle of Greensboro,
is an economics major. He lives in
the Frazier Apartments.
George Parish, a day student
The QuilforScm
Published by the Students of the South's Only Quaker College
6 Faculty
Stafford, Hilty
Burrows, Marlette
Gain New Titles
Four Guilford College professors
have been elevated in faculty rank:
Dr. David B. Stafford, Associate
Professor of sociology, and Hiram
H. Hilty, Associate Professor of
Spanish, to full professors; Miss
Mildred Marlette, Assistant Pro
fessor of English, and Dr. Edward
F. Burrows, Assistant Professor of
history, to associate professors.
A fellow in the American So
ciological Assn. and a member of
Guilford's faculty since 1946, Dr.
Stafford serves as the administra
tive head of the college's Sociology
and Anthropology Department. He
received his Ph.D. degree from
Duke University in 1955 and holds
degrees from Guilford and Haver
ford College. He has done gradu
ate work at Columbia University
and at the University of North
Carolina.
Mr. Hilty came to Guilford in
1948 and is now head of the De
partment of Foreign Languages.
He is vice-president of the North
Carolina chapter of the American
Association of Teachers of Spanish
and Portuguese. He holds degrees
from Bluffton College and Hart
ford Theological Seminary and has
studied at Universidad Nacional
de Mexico and Duke University.
Miss Marlette, a faculty member
at Guilford since 1949, is Dean of
Women. She did her undergradu
ate study at Guilford and holds a
master's degree from the Univer
sity of North Carolina, where she
has completed all work toward the
Ph.D. degree except dissertation.
Dr. Burrows joined Guilford's
faculty in 1948. He was graduated
from Washington and Lee Univer
sity, Duke University, and the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. During the
fall semester he was a visiting lec
turer in history at Woman's Col
lege.
from Greensboro, is the son of
E. W. Parish. He is a history major.
Dora Smith, a French major
from Goldsboro, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith. Sara
h an
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Marshals for the coming year of '6O-'6l are (front row, Ito r) Dora Smith,
Frances Cook, Sirp. Lou Phillips, Judy Allen; (back row, 1 to r) Edward Murrelle,
George Parish, David Edgerton and James Childress, chief. These marshals will
take over their first duties at the graduation exercises in May.
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C., APRIL 12, 1960
Members Promoted in Rank
Stafford
Burrows
JR.-SR. EVENTS ARE APRIL 23
IN FOUNDERS, COLLEGE UNION
All seniors are to be feted on the night of April 23 when they will
be the guests of honor at the annual Junior-Senior banquet and prom.
The dinner hour will be 6:30 p.m. at Founder's Hall and the prom will
begin at 9:30 in the College Union. Most of the plans for the oc-
❖
Society Inducts 10
Jane Carroll has been named
president of the Scholarship So
ciety for 1960-61. Ten new mem
bers have been installed in the
organization. Students receiving
this honor were Jane, Tom Cope
land, Ira Boss, Anne Taylor, Doug
Connor, James Butcher, Miriam
Almaguer, Jerry Jennings, Joyce
Neal Campbell, and Ramona Bar
row.
Speaking of the new members, 1
Julie Trimble, retiring president, '
said, "This is the largest group
ever to be inducted at one time
here at Guilford."
Patronize Our Advertisers!
1
t
Lou Phillips is from Mt. Airy. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. Phillips and is a math major.
The first duties of these marshals
will be to serve at graduation.
Hilty
Yates
casion are top secret and will not
be revealed until the day arrives.
A prevue indicates, however, that
much fun will be in store when
Toastmaster Pete Moore, religion
professor here, introduces Earl Mc-
Neill, Kay Smith and Merle Mal
lard of Annie Get Your Gun fame.
Among other attractions on the
banquet program will be Judy
Wells, the dialectal girl from
Hobbs. Further along in the eve
ning, the Howard Waynick quartet
from Greensboro will furnish music
for dancing.
The entire event is sponsored by
the Junior Class. Every Junior and
Senior and husbands and wives of
any member of these two classes
are invited to attend the banquet.
Any Junior or Senior may bring a
guest to the prom.
"We're holding the prom in the
Union this year," says Betty Lou
McFarland, co-chairman of the
decorations committee, "in the be
lief that we can make the decora
tions more striking and effective.
We plan to use the lounge, soda
shop and patio."
Revelers Prepare
Chapel Production
The Reveler's Club will present
a comic drama in chapel April 20.
It is a one act play entitled "The
Lesson" by Eugene lonesco.
Playing the three characters in
the play will be Bill Bloom as the
Professor, Cathy Coble as the
Maid, and Evelyn Westphal as the
Young Pupil. The setting is in the
professor's office.
This play will also be presented
for the Carolina Dramatic As
sociation's 37th Annual Festival at
the Playmakers Theatre in Chapel
Hill on Friday, April 29.
The kiddies were being taken
on a tour of the mint.
"Why is it," asked one of them,
"that they stamp 'ln God We
Trust' on the pennies?"
"That," explained the guide, "is
for the benefit of people who use
them for fuses."
Marlette
> %
Mathis
Morrah Humor
Carved in Wood
(Page 4)
Yates and Mathis
Get New Positions
Dr. Clyde A. Milner has an
nounced the appointment of Bill
L. Yates, a Thomasville native and
a 1953 graduate of Guilford, as
Registrar. Mr. Yates has been serv
ing as Acting Registrar for the past
year, succeeding Miss N. Era Las
ley, who is devoting all of her time
as Special Alumni Assistant. He
will continue his duties as Regis
trar June 1.
Since his graduation from Guil
ford, Mr. Yates has taught at Guil
ford High School and "at Thomas
ville High School and was Person
nel Clerk in the Adjutant General's
Section of 7th Army Headquarters,
United States Armv, Stuttgart,
Germany.
During the summers of 1952,
1953 and 1956 he was head coun
selor at Camp Hemlock, where he
worked not only with campers but
also with the college men who
were counselors.
Mr. Yates served as Dean of
Men at Guilford in 1957-59, and
has been an Assistant Professor of
Education.
Head Librarian
Mrs. Treva W. Mathis, an As
sistant Librarian at Guilford Col
lege since 1950, has been ap
pointed Acting Head Librarian.
Mrs. Mathis assumed her new
duties March 1.
Before coming to Guilford, Mrs.
Mathis was Assistant Circulation
Librarian at Woman's College of
the University of North Carolina,
where she received her A.B. de
cree in Library Science.
Mrs. Mathis is president of the
Greensboro Library Club and is
Chairman-Elect, College and Uni
versity Library section of North
Carolina Library Association.
Burton Announces
May Day Plans
May 14 has been set as the date
for the annual May Day festivities.
Holiday Capers will be the theme.
The program will begin at 4 p.m.
on the green between Founders
and King Halls.
According to Gaye Burton, May
Day chairman, the program will
be "an interpretation of holidays
throughout the year done in
dances for special days of the year
such as 'the Fourth of July,' 'Labor
Day, 'Halloween,' 'Christmas,' and
'May Day.' The history and back
ground will be given, including
how certain holidays got their
names, why they are celebrated,
and why they are celebrated when
they are."
The WAA sponsors this event.
Dance rehearsals will be worked
differently this year. Rather than
have practices during the regular
physical education classes, they
will be scheduled in the afternoons
and at night.
Larkins to Speak
In Chapel
John D. Larkins, N. C. guber
natorial candidate, is slated to
speak in upperclass chapel this
Friday.
Mr. Larkins is a Trenton at
torney. He is a trustee of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, a gradu
ate of Wake Forest College and
a trustee of the Baptist Hospital
at Winston-Salem and New Bern.
Number 9