Ward Lecture
Tonight
Volume XLII
Kampus Kuties to Kaper
At Founders Day Frolic
Man!, have you dug the latest
bug that's goin' round our ground?
Well, get on the ball and cue in
for the data on the BIG KKK
Dance, tomorrow night in the gym.
The Kampus Klub Kuties are bet
ter known as the Monogram Club
and are holding this dance in ac
cordance with an old Guilford
tradition.
The initial theme of the dance
is to be a nightclub motif. There
will be soft lights and music played
by the Rythm Vets, plus a complete
floor show composed of various
talented Guilford students. Among
the entertainers are Bob Marsh,
Julie Trimble, Craven Mackie, and
Ray Albright.
The Monogram Club has con
sented to divulge a bit of informa
tion as to other celebrities that will
attend. Gregory Schwartz and his
Firehouse Five plus two minus one
are expected to "jack" down from
Alaska by dogsled. Tallyho! The
crowning glory of the affair will
be the presence of two quite my
sterious individuals only known as
The King and The Queen of swing.
They have affected an initial tri
umph by winning the international
Bop contest at Myrtle Beach, to
the tune of "Long Tall Sally". For
these gems of information, we have
only Mr. Benedetto to thank. A
real Kampus Kutie!
Founders Day weekend will be
one of the liveliest on campus this
Forum to be Held
At WC Nov. 14-15
A specialist in United States for
eign affairs and two prominent
American authors whose vie\vs on
the future of Russia differ sharply
will be on the Woman's College
campus Nov. 14-15 to lead a forum
on the powers which dominate the
world today.
Bertram D. Wolfe and Frederick
L. Schuman, authors and lecturers
with virtually opposite approaches
to the future of Russia in the world
scene, are expected to offer spirited
debate on the merits of foreign
policy of Russian leaders, and Dr.
Vera Micheles Dean will contribute
her views, also expected to arouse
audience questions and opinion, on
the foreign policy of the United
States.
The three will conduct the two
day forum at Woman's College on
"Russia and the United States:
Powers in Profile."
Bertram Wolfe, speaking at 8
p.m. Nov. 14 in Aycock Auditorium,
will open the forum with historical
background on Russia since Stalin.
Second session, planned for the
Elliott Hall Ballroom at 10:15 a.m.
on Friday, will feature Frederick
L. Schuman's views on "Russian
Policy Toward the United States."
At 2 p.m. Friday, informal round
(Continued from page one)
The QuHforbion
"PcitltaAecl (Ac Studcntx oj (Ac Sou(Ad Only tZttoAen (ZoUcpc
year, and the KKK dance will be
the highspot of the events of the
day. The Monogram Club has gone
all out to make it the best possible
fun, with waiters, cigarette girls
and all. So join the fun on Saturday
night and come to the KKK dance
at 8:00, in the gym. Tickets are
SI.OO drag and $.75 stag. Don't jack
back after a snack, mack! Dance
and Romance! Give it a chance!
Scholarships Noted
Many scholarships are available
to the graduates of 1958. It is up
to the senior student to apply for
many of these fellowships and
other forms of financial aid as early
as possible. The General Electric
Educational and Charitable Fund
are offering pre-doctoral fellow
ships, to be decided on a competi
tive basis, for 1958-59. Thirty-four
Fellowships will be offered. Twen
ty-eight in the area of Physical
Sciences, Engineering, and Indust
rial Management will be made
available. Six will be offered in the
area of Liberal Arts, Business Ad
ministration, and Graduate Law.
The Graduate Record Exam should
be taken on November 16, 1957 in
order to be considered eligible.
The Graduate School of Arts and
Sciences of Duke University an
nounces the James B. Duke Fellow
ship Program for the Academic
Year 1958-1959. Appointments with
stipends of S2IOO are open to stu
dents with the bachelor's degree.
Requests for application forms and
information should be directed to
Dean of the Graduate School, Duke
University, Durham, North Car
olina.
If the senior student would like
to know the possibility of receiving
financial aid in the form of a fel
lowship in graduate school, he
should contact Mrs. Milner or his
major professor, as early as pos
sible.
NINE STUDENTS ATTENDING
STATE STUDENT LEGISLATURE
This year marks the twenty-first
session of the North Carolina State
Student Legislature that will be
held at Raleigh today through Sun
day. Representatives from twenty
three colleges and universities sit
uated in North Carolina will attend
this three day session to be held
in the State Capitol. Each school
will sponsor a bill that will be de
bated in the Senate and the House
of Representatives. The bill that
the Guilford delegation will spon
sor this year is: Resolved—That
there should be no censorship by
the government of literature in the
public schools.
The delegates that will represent
Guilford college are Chris Suiter,
Raleigh; Bill Manson, Greensboro;
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C., NOVEMBER 8, 1957
Richardson to Reign As 'SB May
Queen; Cashwell Is Runner-up
Miss Rachel Richardson, a blue
eyed blonde from High Point, N. C.
was elected 1958 May Queen from
ten senior candidates by a vote of
the entire student body in Tues
day and Wednesday chapels of this
Mr. Sumner Mills to Speak
At Ward Lecture Tonight
Mr. Sumner A. Mills, a very well
known leader in the Society of
Friends, has been chosen to deliver
the eighth Ward Lecture tonight at
Guilford College. This lecture is
,-jpr
m
MR. SUMNER MILLS
given each year on Founders Day.
"Developing Leadership for the
Society of Friends" is the topic
which Mr. Mills has chosen for the
lecture.
Presiding clerk of the Five Years
Meeting of the Society of Friends,
Mr. Mills is a native of Indiana.
Originally from the Guilford Col
lege Coimmunity, Mr. Mills' great
grandparents moved to Indiana.
Earlham College in Richmond,
Indiana, can claim Mr. Mills both
Ben Hurd, Galax, Va.; Jeanette
Adler, Cedarhurst, New York; John
Jean Blanz, Memphis, Tenn.; Dick
Gene Blanz, Memphis, Tenn.; Dick
Gentry, Westtown, Pa.; Clara
Montgomery, Philadelphia, Pa. Al
vin Jaffee will serve as editor-in
chief of the journal that is to be
published this year.
The publicity to be given to this
convention will be extensive. Film
clips will be taken and sent to the
leading television stations in the
state, including Greensboro. Dis
patches will be forwarded to all the
newspapers. Time, Life and pos
sibly the Saturday Evening Post
will send reporters to cover the
story. This state student legislature
is unique in that it is the only one
that exists in the union.
week. The role of queen is nothing
new for Miss Richardson, who last
year reigned as 1956 Homecoming
Queen. As May Queen she will be
the center of attraction in the May
Day festivities, which will be cele-
as a graduate and a former trustee.
He was also on the faculty in the
history department for five years.
Formerly president of Maplehurt
Farms, Inc. and vice-president of
Meridian Mutual Insurance Com
pany, Mr. Mills is now retired.
Just a glance at his past activities
shows what a full life of service
Mr. Mills has given to the Society
of Friends. Having served as clerk
of the Western Yearly Meeting
and as vice-chairman of the Ameri
can Friends Service Committee, he
has also been chairman of the
Friends Committee on National
Legislation. In 1952 he was a del
egate to the World Conference of
Friends at Oxford, England, and
from 1952 to 1954 he served as co
ordinator of the regional offices of
the American Friends Service
Committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Mills have spent
much time in the past visiting
Friends groups, missions, and ser
vice projects in Africa and Asia.
Varied Chapels
Are Scheduled
Trying to decide whether to be
attentive, sleep, or study during
chapel? Here are a few interesting
items that might help you make
your choice. Mr. J. Floyd Moore, of
the Convocation Committee, has
released the schedule for chapel
during the weeks of November
8-21.
Today being Founder's Day,
Mr. Floyd Moore will speak in
freshmen chapel using "The Con
cept of Worship Among Friends"
as his topic. Students who repre
sented Guilford at the 1957 session
of the Student Legislature will
make reports of the work and act
ivity carried on there in chapel on
November 12 and 13. The Student
Christian Association, of which
Jimmy Askins is president, will
have charge of chapel November
14 and 15.
The Men's Student Government
has asked Dick Crowder, a Meth
odist minister, to speak in upper
classmen chapel, November 19. Mr.
Crowder, a graduate of Duke Uni
versity, was an outstanding athlete
during his years at Duke. Novem
ber 20 and 21, the Reveler's Club
will give a preview of their play,
"The Alchemist," which is to be
presented November 21, 22, and 23.
Game, Dance
Tomorrow
brated the first Saturday in May.
Runner-up in the election was
Miss Mary Cashwell, of Hope Mills,
N. C. She will serve as maid-of
honor and chief attendant to the
queen.
May Court
The other eight candidates will
all be members of the May Court.
They are: Miss Clara Atkinson, of
Walnut Cove, N. C.; Miss Ann
Harper, of Haddonfield, N. J.; Miss
Pinky Lapp, from Hatboro, Pa.;
Mrs. Carolyn Newlin Liverman, of
Burlington, N. C.; Miss Ruth Simp
son, also from Burlington; Miss
Denny Walters, of Wilmington,
Dela.; Miss Susie Walter, from
New York City; and Mrs. Anne
Rollins Watson, of Asheboro, N. C.
This year's court represents a first
in the history of Guilford College;
it is the first May Court with mar
ried co-eds.
The ten co-eds on the court were
chosen from thirty-three senior girls
by voting of the Senior Class. Both
it and the queen's election were
carried out under the direction of
Bob Newton, Senior Class Presi
dent.
May Day is sponsored by the
Women's Athletic Association. The
queen will be crowned on May
3rd during the afternoon activities
when the court and their escorts
will be formally presented for the
first time. They will appear again
that night at the semi-formal dance
climaxing the May Day program.
Hobbs to Hold
Open House
Mary Hobbs Hall will hold an
open house on Saturday afternoon,
from the time immediately follow
ing the Appalachian-Guilford foot
ball game until 6:00 P. M. Refresh
ments will be served in the dining
room, which has been recently re
decorated. All visitors will be
greeted at the door and guided to
the various rooms on each of the
floors.
Calendar of the Week
November 8-15
November B—Founders Day Convo
eations, Floyd Moore; Tea, Student Un
ion; Ward Lecture, Sumner Mills.
November 9 High School Day,
Game-Appalachian; KKK Dance, Gym;
Hobbs Open House.
November 11—MSG Meeting, Student
Union, 10:00; Reveler's Club Rehearsals;
Mem. Hall.
November 12 Upperclass Chapel,
Mem. Hall, 10:20; Student Legislature
Report.
November 13 Freshman Chapel,
Mem. Hall, 10:20; Student Legislature
Report.
November 14 Upperclass Chapel,
Mem. Hall, 10:20; SCA; Student Af
fairs Board, Student Union; Sematics
Group.
November 15—Canterbury Club, 7:00;
Freshman Chapel, Memorial Hall, 10:20;
SCA; IRC.
Number 4