Thanksgiving Vacation
Is November 27
Volume XLIII
Reveler's Production
Begins At 8:15 p.m.
In Mem Auditorium
Curtains will rise at 8:15 P. M.
on the Revelers' Club production
of The Mousetrap tonight and to
morrow night. This Agatha Chris
tie mystery will be given in the
auditorium.
Leading the cast will be Mary
Wheeler and Bill Bloom with Jon
athan Potter, Evelyn Westphal,
John Hewlett, Cathy Coble, Larry
Holland and Earl McNeil.
Speaking about the play, Mr.
Donald Deagon, director, says "It
is a tight little drama full of sus
pense."
Admission will be free to stu
dents, but there will be a slight
charge to outsiders. The Revelers'
Club has paid fairly high royalties
for this play and the support of
student attendance may insure
more plays of the same quality.
See our ad section for your free
pass to the Piedmont Drive-In
Theatre tonight to see NO TIME
FOR SERGEANTS starring Andy
Griffith.
Clarence Pickett
Will Visit Campus
Clarence E. Pickett, Executive
Secretary Emeritus of the Ameri
can Friends Service Committee,
will be on the Guilford College
campus December 2-4. He will be
speaking in chapel December 3
and December 4. He will also be
visiting classes for discussion with
the faculty and the students. Per
sonal conferences for any student
who wishes to talk with him may
be arranged by contacting Floyd
Moore.
Mr. Pickett is one of the most
outstanding members of the So
ciety of Friends. He was Executive
Secretary of the American Friends
Service Committee from 1920 to
1948, serving in this capacity when
the organization won the Nobel
Peace Prize. In addition to this
work, he has been secretary of the
Young Friends, served with the
Quaker delegation to the United
Nations, and has become ac
quainted with several Presidents of
the United States. Despite his
many activities, he has found time
to make extensive trips into Russia.
One of the outstanding expon
ents of social Christianity, Mr.
Pickett is vitally concerned about
the application of Christian doc
trine to people and environment.
He has contributed much ability
and interest to the Society of
Friends.
m
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MR. PICKETT
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Published by the Students of the South's Only Quaker College
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9 Students Selected For Who's Who
This year nine Guilford students
have been chosen by a student
faculty vote to become members of
Who's Who. Students voted last
spring and faculty members voted
this fall.
Majoring in History, GRAHAM
ALLEN has been working for a
teacher's certificate to enable him
to teach social studies upon grad
uation. This year he has served
as president of the MSG and of the
Revelers' Club. Therefore he has
been serving on the Student Af
fairs Board. He is also a member
of the President's Student Advis
ory Council. He has worked on
the Guilfordian and Quaker staffs
serving as business manager last
year for the Quaker.
BILL CROFTON WILL graduate
Mr. Hilty To Speak
About Don Quixote
Professor Hiram Hilty, Associate
Professor of Spanish will speak on
Don Quixote next Friday night at
8:00 in the College Union.
This will be another part of the
Cultural Events Series which is
planned to acquaint students and
members of the community with
the great artists and thinkers, both
past and present.
Cervantes, who is considered to
be the first great modern novelist,
wrote the satirical Don Quixote
early in the 1600's. Through the
Don, he expressed many opinions,
which Mr. Hilty plans to take ad
vantage of by asking Quixote about
modern day problems and then
quoting various opinionated pass
ages.
There will also be a display of
art work done by the students at
Senior High who are studying this
novel.
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C., NOVEMBER 21, 1958
from Guilford with an Economics
major. Currently serving as pres
ident of the SAB, he was also on
the board last year and on the
MSG council his sophomore year.
Bill is now vice-president of the
MSG x and vice-president of the
senior class.
The only foreign student to be
chosen for Who's Who this year,
HEEA HALDER has been very active
in the IRC, serving as president
this year and as secretary her soph
omore year. She is vice-president
of the SAB. She has been in the
choir three years and is serving
her second year as a member of
Claudette Belton Chosen May Queen;
Janet Andrews Will Be Maid Of Honor
Chosen in chapel elections from
a field of ten contestants, Claud
ette Belton has been chosen to
reign as May Queen for 1959, and
Janet Andrews has been selected
as Maid of Honor.
Claudette is the daughter of
Mrs. Reba Belton of Winston-
Salem, N. C. She has been active
in extra - curricular activities
throughout her college years. Ma
joring in Elementary Education,
Claudette plans to teach in Aus
tralia after a June marriage to Mr.
Joe Weston.
During her freshman and sopho
more years, Claudette worked on
both the GUILFORDLAN and Quaker
staffs and served on the WAA
cabinet. Also during her sopho
more year she was on the Home
coming Court. This is her fourth
year as a cheerleader and as a
choir member. Last year Claud
ette was chief cheerleader. She
(Continued on page five)
the Choir Convocations Commit
tee. Majoring in Psychology, Heea
is undecided whether to do grad
uate work after her graduation or
to act as assistant at a school for
the blind. She is presently planning
to return to India in 1960.
A Physics major, DAVID HARDIN
has a long list of extra-curricular
activities behind him. He has been
a member of the choir for three
years, acting as business manager
this year. He has served on the
Honor Board since his junior year
and is presently chairman. Also
during his junior year he was a
(Continued on page three)
Claudette Belton, May Queen; Janet Andrews, Maid of Honor
The Mousetrap Begins
At 8:15 Tonight
Bloodmobile To Be
Here December 3
At College Union
Hie Red Cross Bloodmobile is
conducting its annual visit to the
Guilford College campus and com
munity December 3 in the College
Union. The hours for donation will
begin at 9:30 a.m. and continue
through 3:30 p.m., thus allowing
ample time for all students to
pledge their contribution. This is
the seventh visit of the Bloodmo
bile to the campus. It is sponsored
jointly by the Men's Student Gov
ernment and the Guilford College
Jaycees as a community project.
All students between 18 and 21
who are not married and wish to
donate blood must secure a writ
ten permission from a parent or a
legal guardian. Forms have been
distributed to all students for this
purpose. These permission slips
should be brought to the Bloodmo
bile when the donation is made.
There will be a physician and a
registered nurse present in order
to check all donors. No one will
be allowed to donate unless he is
physically fit to do so.
Through this program of volun
tary donation, it is possible to sup
ply quantities of blood and blood
derivatives without charge to the
people who need immediate aid.
The Bloodmobile program is also
made available to all members of
the Armed Forces as well as to
veterans and to civilians in time
of a national emergency as a serv
ice of the Red Cross.
Club Meetings Set
The Baptist Student Union will
meet Monday night at 6:30 in the
hut. Dr. Claud Bowen, pastor of
the First Baptist Church in Greens
boro, will be the speaker.
The regular Young Friends meet
ing will be held Monday night,
December 1, at 7:00 in the New
Garden Meeting House.
On the same night, December 1,
the International Relations Club
will meet in the College Union at
7:30 P. M.
At 8:00 P. M. on December 4,
the Spanish Club will meet in the
College Union.
The Guilfordian wishes everyone
an enjoyable Thanksgiving.
No. 4