The QuilforSon
VOL. XLII
RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK TO OE OBSERVED FEB. 5-11
■
SHHHHk Hk . jBH ' P W t :; IB
With Religious Emphasis Week coming up the following Guilford College ministerial students
hope that the students will participate to the fullest extent. Front row bottom to top arc Earl
Redding, Howard Hinshaw, Kenneth Wood, Bob Casstevens, Albert Bryant. Hack row, from top to
bottom are Larry Emmerson, Billy Britt, Viola Britt, Marie Marion and James Marion.
Guilford Student
Breaks Sound Barrier
Joe Walker is stationed with
the naval reserve fighter squadron
VF-861 at the Naval Air Station,
Norfolk, Virginia. This means that
he devotes one week-end each
month and two or three weeks to
a summer cruise.
When enlisting in October, 1919,
he applied for flight training and
went to Pensacola, Florida, where
he received his basic flight train
ing. Joe then took advanced flight
training at Corups Christi, Texas,
leading to his commission. After
two years of flying multi-engine
patrol planes he totaled 36 coin
bat missions in Korea as part of
patrol squadron VP-9. Under
United Nations command his unit
was stationed outside of Seoul. Joe
left for duty on the East coast of
the United States in June of 1953.
He was released from active duty
and entered Guilford in Septem
ber, 1954.
Joe has flown the P-2V Nep
tune, P4Y-2 Privateer, TBM Aven
ger, F6F Hellcat, FBF Bearcot,
F4V-4 Corsair, and is now flying
the F9F-6 Cougar. These high per
formance, trans-sonic aircraft were
received last year and it is in one
of these that Joe broke the sound
barrier.
GUILFORD COLLEGE, JANUARY 20, 1956
Reading Day Should
Be Used Effectively
Reading Day at Guilford is the
day between the last class of each
semester and the first day of
examinations. Today has been set
aside to give each student a chance
to study for the exams which are
coming up tomorrow and all next
week.
Reading Day was started several
years ago but due to the lack of in
terest in it and the lack of proper
use of this day it was done away
with. Last year before final exam
inations were given the faculty
had a discussion on this matter
and voted Reading Day back in.
All students should take advant
age of this day and use it well. If
this day is not used properly it
will be taken away from the stu
dentbody again.
OPEN HOUSE
There will be an open house
on Monday, January 28th from
3 - 5 P. M., sponsored by the
Sophomore Class. The open
house will be held in Shore
Lounge and everybody is in
vited. There will be homemade
cakes, cokes, dancing, TV, and
ping pongr for everyone.
Registration For
Second Semester
Freshmen, sophomores, and
juniors will be registered in the
library on Monday, January 30,
beginning at 9:00 a. m.
Appointment cards for registra
tion are being issued by the reg
istrar's office and each student
below the Senior Class should
come by the office for his card
during examination wek.
On registration day, as soon as
the conference with the faculty
adviser has been completed, the
student will go to the magazine
room of the library for sectioning
in the following courses:
Natural Science 12 lab.
Physical Ed. Men
Physical Ed. Women
Sociology 20
Sociology 20
Spanish 12
When sectioning has been com
pleted, Dr. Burrows will check
the students' registration and keep
the cards. Under no circumstance
should the student take his card
from the library. The student will
go immediately to the treasurer's
office for the payment of fees. It
is very necessary that veterans
as well as others complete their
registration in the treasurer's of
fice promptly.
Each year a week is set aside
at Guilford College for Religious
Emphasis Week. This year Religi
ous Emphasis Week is February
5-11.
Every morning from Monday
through Friday, morning worship
will be held at 8:10 in the Fine
Arts Room in the library. There
will be vespers every night at
6:45 in different dorms. These tw; n
services will be presented by the
various religious groups on camp
us.
The main speaker for the week
is Dr. Waldo Beach, professor of
Christian ethics at the Dune Divin
ity School and the Duke Graduate
School of Arts and Sciences. He
is a graduate of Wesleyan Uni
versity ana received his B. D. and
Ph. D. degrees from Yale Uni
versity.
The other speaiter for the week
is Dr. Harold Walker, a teacher at
Friends University in Kansas. He
is a graduate of Harvard Seminary
and received his doctorate at
Edenbury.
Religious Emphasis Week will
open Monday, Feb. 5, with mor
ning worship by the S. C. A. At
10:15 Dr. Beach will speak for
freshman chapel. That afternoon
at four o'clock there will be a
tea for the discussion leaders at
Dr. and Mrs. Crownfield's. Ves
pers by the S. C. A. will be held
in Mary Hobbs Hall, and after
wards at eight o'clock Dr. Beach
will speak in the Fine Arts Room.
Tuesday morning the Metho
dists will have morning worship.
Dr. Beach will be the speaker at
Upperclassman chapel. At four in
the afternoon in Shore basement
there will be a faculty panel with
student participation on how reli
gion relates to various fields. Ves
(Continued on Page 2)
Calendar of Events
FRIDAY, JAN 20th
Reading Day
SATURDAY, JAN, 21st
8:00 P. M. Movie in Auditorium
"David and Bathsheeba"
SUNDAY, JAN. 22nd
9:00 A. M. College Sunday School
class in Shore Lounge
6:00 P. M, Westminster Fellow
ship in the Music Building
7:30 P. M. SCA in the Hut
SATURDAY, JAN 28th
8:00 P. M. Basketball Game with
Appalachian State Teachers
College
MONDAY, JAN. 30th
Open house in Shore Lounge
Sponsored by Soph. Class.
TUESDAY, JAN. 31st
4:30 P. M. Guildfordian meeting in
Founders
SATURDAY, FEB. 4th
8:00 P. M. Movie in Auditorium
"The Desert Fox"
NO. 10