Kims Television
Debut, Tuesday
Volume XUII
NSCPA Will M eet Here Tomorrow
Mr. Morrah To Be
Featured Speaker
At Press Meeting
Featured speaker for tomorrow's
press conference will be Mr. David
Morrah, Guilford's own director of
public relations. Mr. Morrah is
noted for his humorous tales
written in mock German dialect.
Mr. Morrah's writing career
actually started during the time he
attended North Carolina State Col
lege, where he was editor of the
humor magazine, "The Wataugan."
After graduating as an Architectual
Engineer, Mr. Morrah's writing
career ended for a while.
Previous to 1946 he had been
drawing cartoons for Colliers and
American Magazine, but after his
discharge from the army as a cap
tain, he started writing novelty
humor stories for the Saturday Eve
ing Post. In 1947 Mr. Morrah be
gan to write books of his collected
humor. He also writes a humor
jSF
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MR. MORRAH
column for the Greensboro Daily
News.
Between 1947 and 1955 while
continuing his writing, he was vice
president and art director of Brad
ham & Co., a Greensboro Adver
tising Agency. This is Mr. Morrah's
second year as Guilford's Public
Belations director.
Mr. Kwok Visiting
On Campus Today
David Kwok, the famous master
of Chinese art and planning, is a
visitor on the Guilford carrjpus to
day.
Mr. Kwok's lecture, "An Intro
duction to Chinese Painting," will
begin at 8:00 tonight in the Col
lege Union. Several of his original
paintings will be on exhibition
there.
Mr. Kwok, born at Peiping in
1919, came from an artist family
in Shantung. He became interested
in painting at an early age and was
a pupil of the great teacher, Ohi
Paiage, in the school of traditional
Chinese painting.
After graduating from the Na
tional Institute of Fine Arts in
Nanking, Mr. Kwok taught for
three years; then for five years he
was professor of Chinese painting
at the Kiangsi Provincial Institute
of Fine Arts. In the spring of 1954
the United States Government
awarded David Kwok a scholarship
for the study of Occidental art, first
at lowa State University and later
at Columbia University.
Mr. Kwok spoke in chapel this
morning.
The QuilfonS'cw
Published by the Students of the South's Only Quaker College
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Guilford's representatives to the press conference to be held here tomorrow
are (1 to r) Sid Hart, Miles Frost, Lillian Burrow, Bill Smith, Anne Taylor,
Carolyn Nimitz, Andrea Rogin, and Margaret Haworth.
The Christmas Dance Is Set
For Next Saturday Night
The annual Christmas Dance will
be held in the college gymnasium
next Saturday, December 13, from
8:30 until 11:30 p.m. This dance,
which is one of the biggest of the
year, is sponsored by the Mono
gram Club. Harold Gale and his
orchestra will provide music for
dancing. The Monogram Club
members, assisted by Sue Drake,
are doing the decorations for the
theme, which is "The Night Before
Christmas."
The main attractions of the eve
ning will be the crowning of the
Christmas Queen, who is elected
by the Monogram Club, and the
presentation of the senior mem
bers and their dates.
A no-flower dance, the price of
the tickets is $2.00. They may be
A Cappella Choir
To Give "Messiah"
Sunday At 4:00 P. M.
Under the direction of Carl
Baumbach, the Guilford College
A Cappella Choir will present the
annual "Messiah" at 4:00 p.m. in
the New Garden Friends Meeting
House this Sunday.
The four soloists will be Grace
Kilkelly, William Head, Mary Mc-
Iver, and Jerry Smyre, a voice in
structor here at Guilford. A few of
the songs will be "His Yoke Is
Easy, His Burden Is Light," "Glory
to God," "He Shall Purify," "For
Unto Us a Child Is Born," and the
"Hallelujah Chorus."
In the production of "The Mes
siah" the aid of people outside the
college is utilized. Some previous
choir members and other citizens
of the community and of Greens
boro who have interest in the
group help the choir in its efforts
to produce a high quality per
formance. Soloists and accom
panists lend their talent free of
charge.
Mrs. Kilkelly, Miss Mclver, and
Mr. Head were also soloists in
"The Messiah" last year. Robert
Windsor will be the pianist for the
performance.
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C., DECEMBER 5, 1958
purchased from any club member,
and will also be on sale at the door
the night of the dance.
The Monogram Club extends an
invitation to all campus students
and especially to the day students
to come to the dance for an evening
of entertainment.
String Quartet To
Play In Chapel
Dr. Curt Victorius, Don Hansen,
Jo Plum Hansen, and Sylvia Bodie
will present a program of chamber
music in chapels on December 11,
12. Don Hansen will play the
first violin, Jo Plum Hansen will
play the viola, Sylvia Bodie will
play the second violin, and Dr.
Victorius will play the cello.
They will present The Eques
trian or Horseman Quartet by
Joseph Haydn. This is one of the
most famous string quartets. It
suggests people riding horseback,
and it is written in four move
ments: allegro, largo, minuet, and
vivac. This is one of the last and
one of the most mature of Haydn's
eighty-three string quartets. The
playing time for the program will
be approximately twenty minutes.
SCA, WSG Planning
Party for Children
To celebrate the.Christmas sea
son the SCA and the WSG have
planned to go in together and spon
sor a party for the underprivileged
children of the Guilford Com
munity. It is hoped that they can
treat the children to supper, games,
and presents, plus favors to remem
ber the party by. Transportation
will be provided to and from the
college by the students and those
who take part in the program will
end the evening by going Christ
mas caroling.
Anyone wishing to contribute to
the plans for the party can do so
by contacting Jo Ann Hundley. A
similar party was given to the chil
dren last year.
Guilfordian TP
For Press Con
Guilford will act as host for eight
other North State colleges, all
members of the North State Con
ference Press Association, when
they meet here tomorrow for their
fall press conference. Guilford's
representative to the conference
will be Margaret Haworth, Lillian
Burrow, Andrea Rogin, Rill Smith,
Miles Frost, Sid Hart, Anne Taylor,
and Carolyn Nimitz.
Registration will begin at 9:00
tomorrow morning, and Appala
chian, Atlantic Christian, Catawba,
East Carolina, Elon, Guilford, High
Point, Lenoir Rhyne, and Western
Carolina will all be represented.
Mr. David Morrah, director of
Promotions here at Guilford and
Greensboro Daily News writer and
humorist, wjlfl be the featured
speaker for the main session in the
morning. He will give a critical
analysis of a paper from each
school. Immediately following the
main session the assembly will di
vide up into discussion-workshop
groups which will meet at the Col
lege Union and at the library. Mr.
Miles Wolff, Mr. Lane Kerr, and
Mr. Mr. Irwin Smallwood, from the
Greensboro Daily News will speak
to several of these discussion
groups. These workshops will con
cern the problems of editors, busi
ness management, layout, adver
tising, news reporting, and editorial
writing.
Lunch will be served in Found
ers dining hall preceding the busi
ness meeting at 1:S0. There will
be a brief social period in the
College Union right before the
press conference breaks up for the
day.
A similar conference will be held
at Guilford in the Spring. At this
meeting newspapers will be judged
and a prize given to the best.
Margaret Haworth, editor of THE
GUILFORDIAN, will be co-ordinator
of this year's conferences.
Remember that three days be
fore and after vacations are non
cut days. Therefore no cuts will
be allowed before and after
Christmas vacation on Decem
ber 18, 19, 20 and January 5, 6,
7. Take care not to cut on these
days.
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The Christmas bug is catching up with us. Window shopping is a pre
requisite for Christmas buying for these Guilford girls.
Quakers versus Apps
Tomorrow Night
WOhFF^'
KERR
SMALLWOOD
NEWS BRIEFS
"The Stage Door," second of four
productions by the theatrical group
at Woman's College, will be pre
sented on December 10, 11, and
12. Tickets purchased for the
Lecture-Entertainment Series will
be honored for this event.
o o o
Sidney Swigett will present his
senior voice recital in Memorial
Hall Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. on
December 12.
O 0 O
The Christmas Spirit prevails as
various organizations plan their
Christmas parties. On December
12, the IRC is sonsoring its annual
Christmas dinner in Founders'
dining hall.
• O •
December 17 will be the night
for the SAM meeting and Christ
mas party. The scene of the event
is the Union.
Number 5