Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Feb. 15, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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)ANCE TOMORROW Page 1 JLI'ME XLI ■wßjiijiHj h mA - St ■r --£ ■ TTaW y - P^jh Meeting of Discussion Leaders: Left to right; top row—Eleanor Butner, Barbara Jinette (pnrtly hidden). Mr. Ililty, Mrs. Feagiris, Dr. Kent. Center row—Ann Rae Thomas, Dale Kmbieh, Dr. Borrows. Boh Iskowitz. Bottom row— Marietta Kiser, Dick Brown, Frankie Brown. Student Government Active in Guilford's Campus Affairs M.S.G. Announces Accomplishments Recently, M.S.G. has managed the return of the pay phone to Old South. The Men's Student Govern ment was partially successful in collecting money owed the tele phone company by the students. | The deficit was made up from the i M.S.G. treasury. The length of time that tliej telephone will remain depends entirely upon the manner in which it is used. A big accomplishment of the j M.S.G. has been the acquisition of a Juke Box, which we now have in the Student Union. This Juke Box ' .quired a great deal of hard work, [ ;nd lengthy discussion before it was finally approved as an addition ; to the Student Union. This is some thing that we have all wanted for a long time, and it should provide i a great deal of enjoyment. Due to numerous reports and; rumors received by faculty mem bers, the M.S.G. has been asked to submit information concerning j the behavior and conduct of men! students. This investigation may j prove to be quite embarrassing. Several new by-laws and amend ments have been drawn up and will be inserted into the Constitution to cover existing "loop holes." In order to build up the strength of the M.S.G. body, compulsory at tendance of meetings has been agreed upon. In the event a mem ber is unable to attend a meeting, j his standing alternate will attend. The Quilfordion nv.S.G. and M.S.G. Hold Joint Meeting The Women's and Men's Student Governments met on Monday, 21 of January, in a joint session to dis cuss the installation of a juke box in the Student Union. Several members of the faculty who were concerned in the issue were present. A discussion of the prob lems and details of the juke box took place for over an hour; then th e two student governments showed by a vote that each was solidly behind the idea. It was recommended by the two presi dents, Anne Rae Thomas and Roger Redman, that a group be appointed to discuss the matter with a com mittee chosen by Dr. Milner. Such a group was chosen, and the meet ing was adjourned. Action was taken on the matter and now there is a juke box in the Student Union. This makes available to the stu dents a large variety of music, and helps improve the atmosphere of informality so necessary to the suc cess of such an institution as the Student Union. —> Hildebrand Has Master's Thesis Published The February issue of Analytical Chemistry contains a thesis by Gary Hildebrand. Many of us know Gary, who graduated from Guilford in 19.54 and entered UNC Graduate School in Chemistry in the fall of 1954. He received an assistantship in the Chemistry Department. His research was directed by Dr. (Continued on page four) GUILFORD COLLEGE, X. (... FKUKUARY 15, 1957 "Rhythm Vets" to PI ay for Valentine Dance Tomorow Red and white hearts will form the setting for the annual Valentine Dance tomorow evening in the gymnasium. Guilford College stu dents will dance from 8:30 until 11:30 to the music of the "Rhythm Vets, the A & I College dance hand which played for the Mono gram Club Christmas Dance. The Valentine 1) ance is given every year hy the Social Committee which is headed this season hv Pat Lifsey. It is a semi-formal, no flower d ance and admission is free. The decorations committee, un der the guidance of Clara Hughes Jones and Carolyn Newlin, has been hard at work to assure dancers ol a truly romantic scene for the evening complete with hearts, cupids and lovebirds. Rach el Richardson and Ann Rollins head the refreshment committee. All Guilford College students and their dates are extended a cordial invitation by the Social Committee to come and enjoy the Valentine Dance tomorrow night. Rev. Glasse Speaks on "What Does My Religion Have to Do with My Job?" The program which affected most of the students in the events of the Religions Emphasis Week was the chapel 011 Tuesday morn ing. Rev. James Glasse was the guest speaker. Since the theme of the Religious Emphasis Week was "Religion's relation to my vocation," therefore it was very appropriate that Rev. Glasse spoke on "What Does My Religion Have to Do with My Job?" Rev. Glasse is a member of the faculty in the Divinity School of Vanderbilt Universitv. lie attended in Voiir YoeuHmi "Link in the Chain," Film for 11. E. Week What is thf "wealth in a teacher's lite? The answer was por trayed in tlie motion picture. Link in llic Chain , which was shown to both the freshman and Upper classman Chapel during Heligious Emphasis Week. James Cagney, the star of the movie, portrays a college professor who has reached retirement age. Minutes before leasing for his testimonial dinner, he is prompted to rummage through his memory filled desk. I herein, he comes across a book with his caricature dr awn on its fly-leaf, a newspaper clipping of a students arrest and two halves of a $ I (),()()() check. As he sees the objects, he remem bers their significance and the viewer becomes aware of his influ ence. His life has included more than classroom teaching; his con cern and compassion have helped individual students more than he realizes. As the third memorv fades, he slips into unconsciousness and his death is discovered bv another faculty member calling him to dinner. S.C.A. Huns Vesper Services Both morning worship and ves per services were held during Religious Emphasis Week on Cuil tord campus, February 11-15. Rev. James Classe of Yanderbilt University, main speaker of the week, conducted the vespers on Monday and Tuesday nights. The rest of the week the services were run by the organizations in the Student Christian Association. Morning watches were sponsored by the \\ esley Foundation on Mon day, the Westminster Fellowship on Wednesday, and the Baptist S. I . on 1 riday. Evening services were run by the Young Friends on Wednesday - , the Canterbury Club on Thursday, and the Baptist group on Friday. Morning services were held at S:1() and vespers at 6:45 in the Student Union. Occidental Gollcge of Los Angeles, California as an undergraduate, then he did his graduate work at Vale Divinity School. He has taught in three colleges. In 1953 he was teaching in Vale Divinity School and was the director of field work there. In chapel, Rev- Glasse spoke of marriage and vocation as two im portant aspects of our lives; and these college years have great in fluence on these two areas. He reminded the student bod\ that 110 (Continued on four 1 CAMPUS MOVIES Page 4 Panel Discusses Using Religion in Chosen Vocation As part of the Religious Em phasis Week program, a panel dis cussion was held Tuesday night at eight o'clock in the Fine Arts Room of the library. Presided b\ Agnes Stem, the panel, consisting of Rachel Richardson, Royee Angel, Jimmy Askins, and Woodv Finley, discussed the topic "How I Plan to Use Religion in \lv Vocation." Rachel Michardson, presenting the position of one going into the teaching profession, pointed out the educators responsibility in leading an exemplary life. She men tioned the importance of being im partial and of treating each student as a unique individual. In teaching, Rachel concluded, a Christian should try to instill in the student a desire for learning, which is the highest purpose lor which Cod has created man. Ihe virtue of a businessman can not be measured In his extra ordinary exertions, but rather by his everyday conduct, said Royce Angel in talking about the business man's point of view. He made the analogy that in the same wav that a label serves to identify a product, so can Christianity be a label in the world of business. Rovce also remarked about the businessman s responsibility to his church and to his community. In relating social work to reli gion, Woody Finley talked about the challenge of being able to be of service to mankind. Not only does a worker help to solve and prevent problems, but more im portant is the fact that lie is help ing an individual to help himself. Jimmy Askins made the distinc tion that even though he is plan ning to go into medical work as an occupation, he hopes to make his vocation that of being a full-time Christian. With conviction, he spoke of wanting to serve mankind and of the unlimited power that can be obtained by having faith in God. Merle Shelton led a song at the start of the program. \n effective devotional was given In |ohn Juchter. !> |L J ti '■£ Rev. lames Classe NIMBI I 10
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1957, edition 1
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