Married Students
Enjoy Apartments
(Page 2)
Volume XLIV
Beatniks Gather for
KKK Dance
The annual KKK dance spon
sored by the Monogram Club will
be held May 7 in the basement of
the college gymnasium.
This season's dance will involve
a Beatnik theme with decorations,
entertainment, refreshments, and
costumes to carry it out. Charles
Lindsey's Combo from A&T Col
lege will provide music for danc
ing. The boys in this combo ap
peared in the recent Monogram
Variety Show. Intermission enter
tainment will include the reading
of appropriate Beatnik poetry by
talented members of the M.A.A.
Tickets may be purchased for
SI.OO drag or $.75 stag. The pad
opens, and the fun begins at 8:00
p.m. As one member commented,
"Like man lt'll be the swing
ingest dance of the year."
: :
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. . . Charlie Morrison
'Dukes' Play Jazz
Frank and Fred Assunto and
their Dukes of Dixieland will ap
pear in person in Memorial Audi
torium at the Greensboro Coliseum
(his Thursday at 8 p.m.
Tickets are on sale at the Coli
seum Box Office and Ellis Stone.
All seats are reserved and are
priced $1.50, $2.00, or $2.50.
This group records exclusively
for Audio-Fidelity records.
Spring Lake Repairs are Complete
Spring has sprung a leak in the
lake and left Millie Marshall and
Jo Ann Hanks sitting high and dry
on an old water-worn tree stump.
The lake has been drained in
order to make improvements which
according to Mr. David Parsons,
business manager, have been com
pleted. 1
The bank has been cut down.
A retaining wall and cement floor
have been built around the non
swimming area. "This will help
The QuilforScm
Published by the Students of the South's Only Quaker College
TALK ENDS; WORK GETS UNDERWAY
ON GUILFORD'S BUILDING PROGRAM
After concerted effort on the
part of the Alumni and Business
offices and a great many private
talks and conferences, the Guil
ford College Building Program has
gone into high gear construction
wise.
The architects have received the
final "go ahead" signal to complete
all essential drawings and specifi
cations for the Religious Educa
tion-Auditorium-Music Building to
Social Committee Plans Activity
In Outdoor Recreation Area
To lighten the study-ridderi
minds of many students and to pro
vide an outlet for much stored up
spring fever, the social committee
has resumed the evening recrea
tion program at the outdoor rec
area.
The time will be from 6:30 until
7:30 p.m. on Mondays and Thurs
days.
Two members of the committee
will be there to organize games in
volley ball, shuffle board, and horse
shoes. Dancing music will be pro
vided, and the lower courts will be
available for tennis.
Jim Boles, co-chairman of the
committee, in speaking of the pro
gram said, "We had this program
in the fall and all the students
seemed to enjoy it, so now that the
weather is pretty again we are go
ing to continue it."
Any suggestions for additional
activities should be made to Jim
Boles or Lynn Hundley, social com
mittee co-chairmen.
Hayride
Something different is in store
for this Saturday night. Plans have
been made for a hayride out to the
battleground.
The hayride will begin at 8 p.m.
Students should meet the wagons
in front of the gym. Then, pulled
by two tractors and loaded with
hay and students, the wagons will
roll away.
keep sand on the beach and help
people in and out," Mr. Parsons
said.
For fishermen's interest, the lake
will be restocked with fish. When
it was drained, the largest fish
taken out was 8 lb., 9 oz. A 4 lb.
goldfish was also found.
"I can't say how long it will be
before the lake can be used," said
Mr. Parsons. "The weatherman de
layed us and besides it takes a
long time to fill a lake with 2 x /2
million gallons of water."
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C., APRIL 26, 1960
be located where the Music Build
ing and Hobbs Field now are. With
this last obstacle overcome it is
predicted that the new building
will be completed and ready for
use by September, 1961.
According to Gene Key, Alumni
Secretary, this is nine months ahead
of previous hopes. "The dream,"
he said, "has been voted into con
struction."
Mr. Charles A. Dana, Sr., New
York Industrialist, has donated
$700,000 toward this project. The
At the battleground another
event is in store a marshmallow
roast. Afterwards there will be
dancing. "We hope we will be able
to dance at the battleground," said
jimmy Boles, co-chairman of the
social committee, "but if we can't,
we'll come back to the recreation
area."
SSL Delegates
To be in Chapel
Guilford College delegates to
die 23rd session of the North Car
olina Student Legislative Assembly
will speak in chapel on May 3 and
4. The session, which was held in
Raleigh just before spring holidays,
was attended by representatives
from approximately fifteen North
Carolina colleges.
Summer School
Policy Changed
A new policy concerning the
transfer of credits for work taken
during summer school sessions at
other institutions has been an
nounced by Dean Harvey Young.
"Any student wishing credit to
ward graduation at Guilford Col
lege for summer work at another
institution or correspondence work
must have the approval of his
major advisor and the academic
dean at Guilford and must do the
work in a fully accredited institu
tion," he said.
No credit will be given in a
course in which a grade of less than
"C" has been earned. Moreover,
grades transferred from another
college are not considered in com
puting the quality average at Guil
ford. The quality average is de
termined only on work taken at
Guilford.
"The reason for this," said Mr.
Bill Yates, registrar, "is for the pro
tection of students to assure their
courses being accepted."
It is the student's responsibility
to request an official transscript of
his work to be forwarded to the
Registrar at Guilford College.
Betty Lou Chilton
Will Give Recital
Betty Lou Chilton, a music
major and an education minor,
will present her Senior Piano Re
cital this Friday, at 8 p.m. in Me
morial Hall Auditorium.
Her selections will include
"Waldstein" Sonata in C Major,
Op. 53 by Beethoven; "Dance of
the Blessed Spirit" from "Orfeo"
by Gluck-Friedman; "Polonaise,"
Op. 53 by Chopin; "Allegro Appas
ionato," Op. 70 by Saint-Saens;
"Valse Triste" by Sibelius; and
"Impromptu," Op. 90. No. 4 by
Schubert.
A reception will follow the re
cital in the College Union.
total cost of this building will be
$722,000.
Off the local campus, construc
tion has begun of the science ex
tension of the Greensboro Division.
This three-story addition to the
existing building on Washington
Street will provide facilities for
physics, chemistry, biology, and
and special research study on the
third floor.
The second floor will be de
voted to psychology, language and
art laboratories and classrooms;
while the first floor will contain
special audio-visual classrooms and
equipment.
This extension was made pos
sible by another contribution from
Mr. Dana of $150,000 on condition
that a similar amount be contrib
uted by Greensboro business and
industrial leaders.
Construction is expected to be
completed so that the addition can
be occupied at the beginning of
the fall term in 1960.
Mr. Dana has contributed V*
million dollars for both projects
combined as a challenge gift. A
grant of SIOO,OOO has been given
by the Reynolds Foundation to
ward the auditorium-chapel.
A meeting of the administration
and student leaders is being
planned for the near future to dis
cuss the stipulations for the two
foundation grants, so that the fac
ulty and student body will be
come acquainted with and inter
ested in the project.
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Pictured are the vice-president, Jimmy Boles, and president, Jimmy Childress, of
the Student Affairs Board. The secretary and assistant secretary will be chosen
at the next meeting.
IRC TO COLLECT CLOTHING FOR
NEEDY CHILDREN MAY 2-8
The Internatonal Relations Club
is sponsoring a campus-wide cloth
ing drive May 2-8. Clothes col
lected by the I.R.C. will be sent to
The Christian Children's Fund
Headquarters in Missouri. From
there they will be sent where they
are needed most.
Members of the Methodist group
and the New Garden Friends
Meeting, which meet here on cam
pus, are also participating in the
drive.
There will be representatives in
each dormitory to collect the cloth
ing, and a place will be set up in
the College Union for the day stu
dents to leave theirs. Representa
tives in die dorms are as follows:
Miriam Almaguer, Frances Dan
ley, and Carol Hunter Mary
Hobbs; Georgiana Bollard and
Star Sisk Founders; Sandra Fos
ter and Hilda Warfford Shore.
Representatives from the boys'
dorms are Bill Snell and Charlie
Baker Archdale; Maurice Rai
Redmon Interviews
Star in New York
(Page 4)
Faculty Member
Earns Doctorate
"I've already been dubbed 'Dr.
Pete,'" said the newly-titled Dr.
J. Floyd Moore, speaking of his
successful defense of his disserta
tion which allowed him to join the
ranks of the Ph.D.'s. Dr. Moore ap
peared before the examining board
of Boston University on March 25
to be questioned on his manuscript
which he entitled, 'The Ethical
Thought of Rufus Matthew Jones,
with Special Reference to Biblical
Influences." He will be officially
awarded his sheepskin and Doc
tor's Degree during Boston Uni
versity's graduation exercises on
June 5.
"When we finished college, my
wife and I decided that overseas
work for the Friends, a family and
teaching for a while came before
the final completion for the Ph.D.,"
said Dr. Moore; "although it has
Fellowships Given
Wade Macey, who will gradu
ate in June, has been awarded an
assistantship to Florida State Uni
versity to do work toward a mas
ter's degree in mathematics. His
work will consist of teaching one
or two general math classes while
he pursues his own studies on the
graduate level.
Chris Suitor has been awarded a
$450 scholarship to Duke Law
School. He ranked in the 98th per
centile on the Law Entrance Exam.
After the first year he will be eli
gible for a full fellowship.
ford and Howard Braxton Cox;
and Charlie Chase English. Judy
Day will be responsible for collect
ing the clothing in the Student
Union.
Members of the club committee
spearheading the drive are Mar
garet Seymour, chairman; Penny
Smith, Miriam Almaguer, Lucy
Garcia, Carole Hunter, Robin Hol
land, Patty Gibbs, Linda Shep
pard, and Giap Vu.
Now, when you are separating
your clothes and packing them
away, is a good time to donate the
ones you have outgrown to some
one who will appreciate them and
need them.
Clothes are urgently needed,
taken a long time, we aren't sorry
it was done this way."
"This work combined my three
main fields of interest Quakers,
ethics, and the Bible," he ex
plained, "and I feel that I owe a
great deal to Dr. Milner for his
encouragement and help in this
accomplishment."
Number 10