NOVEMBER 21, 1958
David Kwok To Present
Demonstration—Lecture
David Kwok, the famous master
of Chinese art and planning will
be a visitor on the Guilford cam
pus on Friday, December sth. Mr.
Kwok's lecture, "An Introduction
to Chinese Painting," will be given
in chapel at 10:20 on that day, and
at 8:00 p.m. in the College Union
he will present a demonstration
lecture, during which he will
actually complete about three
water color paintings, discussing
his work and answering questions
about it. Several of his original
paintings will also be on exhibit at
the Union.
Mr. Kwok was born in Peiping
in 1919, a member of an artist fam
ily from Shantung. He became
interested in painting at an early
age" and studied under Ch'i Pai-
Shih, the great master in the school
of traditional Chinese painting,
who said of him: "Not only is
Kwo Da-Wei prolific of ideas but
his techniques also surpass the
others,"
After graduating from the Na
tional Institute of Fine Arts in
Nanking, Mr. Kwok taught for
three years, and then for five years
he was professor of Chinese paint
ing at the Kiangsi Provincial In
stitute of Fine Arts. In the spring of
1954 the United States Government
Vacancies Open For
Marine Commission
Vacancies exist for a commission
as a second lieutenant in either
ground or aviation for freshmen
and sophomores. This program,
known as the Platoon Leaders
Class, requires no drills, meetings,
or special subjects to take during
the college year. Students qualify
for a commission by attending two
six week summer training sessions
at Quantico, Virginia, and receive
their second lieutenant bars upon
graduation from college. Full draft
deferment is given to these students
for the entire four years of college.
For college seniors, the Officer
Candidate Course Program and the
Aviation Officer Candidate Course
Program provide an opportunity
for a commission as a pilot or
ground officer.
Major Redman urges all inter
ested students to apply as soon as
possible due to the fact that only
a limited number of vacancies exist
for this years class.
College Seniors I
Enroll In the Marine
o*&g£ I
1* Bo a Marine Officer
• Complete college ■
• Choose air or ground
•No on-camput training ■
• Enroll now for more pay ■
Contact' U. $. Worlne Corp*
Officer Procurement 0"'
On Campus.
THE MARINE CORPS
BUILDS PRIDE J .
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V 'SUCCESS. J ,__ V All iNj ap. a-p ' / I THESE f?\V£ TUE ) / SNEAkIL"'* lAIP
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awarded David Kwok a scholarship
for the study of Occidental art, first
at lowa State University, and later
at Columbia University.
David Kwok's paintings,like those
of his master, Ch'i Pai-Wei, are all
in the bold free style. Black
Chinese ink, which gives the great
est possible range of tone from
palest gray to deepest black, is the
finest medium for this type of
painting, and the sensitive Chinese
brush is the finest instrument. All
of the artist's pictures are painted
at lightning speed and without any
outline beforehand or any correc
tions afterward. Each picture is
completed in a few minutes of in
tense thought followed by rapid
brushwork, the picture being com
posed in the artist's mind as he
works.
The appearance of Mr. Kwok on
the Guilford campus is the next
event of this year's "Special Cul
tural Events Series" at Guilford
College.
20 YEARS OF SPIRIT - GUILFORD 1978
. . . And that's how a song was
born. It was back in 'SB when Guil
ford didn't have a fight song. I
know it's hard to believe, but the
Quakers didn't have any spirit until
' (fill
in your name), who was a student
at the time and has since gained
quite a name in Tin Pan Alley, just
sat down and wrote that stirring
spirit song they now sing at all of
the athletic contests. Why, you
won't believe this, but the Quakers
weren't even in the ACC and
What They're Doing
(Continued from page two)
busy, including a new son, Robert
Jerome Parker, Jr., who was born
on September 1, 1958.
Robert S. Redman, a sociology
major and member of the 1958
Who's Who, is working in the per
sonnel department of a hosiery
mill in Mount Airy, N. C.
The 1958 May Queen and WSG
president, Rachel Richardson, is
employed as a mathematician in
the Flight Research Division of
National Aeronautics and Space
Agency. This is the position in
which she worked during the sum
mers while studying at Guilford.
THE GUILFORDIAN
Nine Students Selected
(Continued, from page one)
college marshal. Dramatics inter
ested David during his first two
years. He was active on the track
team last year and is now in the
Monogram Club. He is serving as
president of the Senior Class and
a member of the SAB. He is also
on the President's Student Advis
ory Council. Dave is the recipient
of the William Overman Scholar
ship.
CHESTER HAWORTH is a versa
tile Biology major. During his
freshman and junior years he was
president of his class and a mem
ber of the SAB; he was vice-pres
ident of the Sophomore Class. He
was also interested in dramatics
during his freshman year. Last year
Chester served as chief marshal for
the college. During his sophomore,
junior and senior years he has been
a member of the football squad.
Last year he was the Gtiilfordian
photographer. He has been in the
Biology Club all four years and is
now president. This year he is a
member of the Social Committee.
Chester has recently been accept
ed to Duke Medical School for the
fall of '59.
Jo ANN HUNDLEY, a Sociology
major, is another versatile senior.
This is her fourth year as a choir
member. She was on the WSG
council her sophomore yearr and
secretary of it her junior year; she
was also on the WAA cabinet these
same years. Last year she was a
college marshal. Interested i n
sports, Jo Ann is now serving her
third year as cheerleader. This is
her second year as a member of
the Honor Board. She is now pres
ident of the SCA, a member of the
SAB and the President's Advisory
Council. Last year she was on the
Homecoming Court and this year
she is on the May Court.
Working for a teacher's certifi
cate, CAROL MCBANE is majoring
in English. She was on the WAA
couldn't imagine their winning 53
games in succession. This year
their basketball average has really
slipped; it's only 148 per game.
Yes, son, all this was brought
about by the fight song. If I re
member correctly, the deadline was
the last day of November and the
author won five dollars. What?
Well son, we were in the midst of
a small recession and things were a
bit tight, but . . .
Dr. Fink To Give
Lecture, Nov. 25
All interested students are in
vited to attend a seminar lecture
at the College Union next Tuesday,
November 25, from 2-4 p.m. This
will be followed by an afternoon
tea. The lecture will be given by
Dr. Arthur E. Fink, Dean of the
School of Social Work at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, and the
tea will be in his honor. Noted for
his outstanding work and study in
the field of careers and social work,
Dr. Fink will speak on this subject.
He has written several text books
and is well known as a scholar
having been granted a Fulbright
Scholarship to study in England.
QUAKER STAFF BEGINS WORK
jKjjjk & JL
Already hard at work on the Quaker are the five girls above. They are (1 to r)
Carolyn Robertson, Gerry Waldrop, Virginia Cox, editor, Janet Smith and
Nancy Ackley.
cabinet her freshman, junior and
senior years. Last year Carol main
tained honor roll grades. She is
now serving as president of the
VVSG and a member of the SAB.
Carol i s also on the President's
Student Advisory Council.
GERTIE MURROW, an Elementary
Education major, is looking toward
a summer marriage to David Sill
man and a teaching position this
fall. She is now president of the
WAA and a member of the SAB.
She is also in the FTA. Gertie has
been on the cheerleading squad
for four years, acting as head cheer
leader this year. She has also been
in the choir, on the Quaker staff
and the Social Committee. This
year she will be on the May Court.
With music as her major sub
ject, MARY ELLEN WHITE is plan
ning to teach music after gradua
tion. She has been in the choir for
four years. During her junior year
she worked on the Quaker. This
year she is House President of
Shore Hall, a member of the Span
ish Club and on the WAA cabinet
and WSG council. She has been
in the Fine Arts Club four years,
serving as vice-president her soph
omore year and secretary-treasurer
this year. She has been an FTA
member 3 years.
Sign along a wooded highway
"A Match Has a Head But Can
Not Think. Never Let One Go Out
Alone"
Faculty, Day Hops, Shore
Top Campus
The goal for the 1958-59 Campus Chest was set at $1,400. This
amount was divided between faculty and students as follows: faculty,
$750; students, $650.
To date the campaign has yielded these results:
Amount Per Cent of Quota
Pledged by faculty $869.50 116
Collected from students 506.80 78
Total $1,376 98
Students' contributions are broken down as follows:
Quota Collected Per Cent of Quota
Campus Men $285 $150.25 53
Campus Women 205 173.30 84
Day Students 160 183.25 115
These figures demand honorable mention for the day students. They
not only met their quota; they topped it. Shore also went over its goal.
According to Dr. Curt Victorius, Chairman of the Campus Chest, Hobbs,
Old North and Upper English should be recognized for reaching a high
per cent of quota. Center and Upper Archdale also came close to their
goal.
Anyone who has not yet paid their pledge may still give the money
to their representative. Just $23.70 more will meet the goal.
Page Three
NEWS BRIEFS
Thanksgiving holiday will be
observed Thursday, November 27.
The SCA is planning special serv
ices for those unable to go home.
The hut will be open all that
day for recreation, discussions, and
meditation. An informal program is
being planned for that night.
The Greensboro Post Office is
accepting applications during No
vember from Veterans for Christ
mas work. Contact Mr. Tracy
Moore, the Postmaster.
Next Friday's chapel program is
being sponsored by the SCA. A
male chorus from the choir will be
one of the features.
Guilford's first home basketball
game of the season will be Satur
day night, November 29, against
the East Carolina Pirates. There
will be an informal dance in the
gym afterwards.
In connection with the Blood
mohile service, Mrs. Edward Ter
rell, one of the faculty wives, spoke
briefly in Freshman and Upper
class Chapels on how the blood
program had aided her young son,
Steven, who is a victim of hemo
philia. Many of the faculty and
student body have made donations
especially for Steven Terrell. Be
cause of these circumstances, Guil
ford College has a personal reason
for giving its whole-hearted sup
port to the Red Cross program.